davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
walks and a wild pitch and one hit, bu

walks and wild pitch and one hit, but
1t was good for only one run. In the
fourth Bostick made two bases on a
single that Allen let by him in right
field, and Weaver CLEANED sure
enough double to left field. with nobody
out. But the following three were re-
tired In short order by clockwork
fielding. In the eighth again slight
chance was raised when Weaver pro-
duced another long soaring fly to left
center for three bases, and scored on
Jensen's battling infield hit. But
Bernhardt refused to let anything more
happen the rest Of the game.
telegram from Presiden. Murphy
reached Umpire LonganeclSer in the
second inning. advising him that all
three of the Seagulls suspended the
day before were reinstated because of
the crippled condition of the Salt Lake
club. Hester and Huelsman. who were
in the grandstand, were notified, and
the former hurried to the clubhouse,
donned a uniform and took his place at
first base at the beginning of the third
His presence was the occasion for
many boots and howls from the bleach
ers, and Kisses when he came to bat
But there was not the least sign OF
roughness or umpire bullying yester
day, and the entire game was a good
one for home consumption, except that
the home club was out of the running
from the start.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
annual BOAT RACE ON
THE THAMES RIVER

New London, Conn, June 1s.-Ohee
more has the little city of New London
donned holiday dress for the annual
Yale Harvard boat races on the
Thames. In nearly all the streets the
colors of the two universities are dis
played eonspicuously. Every train to-
day brought it's quota of enthusiasts
and 1t is believed the influx of visitors
tomorrow morning will establish a new
high record.
The opening event of the days pro-
gram will be the race OF the varsity
fours. After the fours finish the
freshman eight-oared race win be
rowed during the morning. The race
of varsity eights. the big event of the
day, will be rowed in the late after
noon. The prevailing opinion among
unbiased critics today is that Yale's
varsity eight is the strongest she has
had in some years and is on even terms
with the veteran Harvard aggrega-
ton, There is also every indication
that the two freshman eights also are
evenly balanced and that their race
given fast water conditions. should
produce new record for the course, In
competition.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
WYhAN IN FORM;
HIS TEAM AT TOP
Sweet Teller Takes Hard
Fought Game From the
University Club.


Wyman's Sweet Teller athletes as
sumed their wonted place at the top
of the Twilight league again last
evening by taking hard fought game
from the University Club. 4 to 8, find
ing the winning run In the last half
of the final inning on three successive
blunders of their educated opponents.
Wyman himself was there on the
rubber with everything that a real,
genuine, fat-salaried pitcher Is sup
posed to have, and he moved them
down until his strikeout column reg
istered IA. The professors made but
four safe ones out of his streaky Of
ferings, late in the game. Wells. the
new throw artist for the educational
forces, also showed some class, and
except for ragged holes In the defense
behind him, would not have been
scored against. He himself made the
error that let in the winning run, drop
ping the ball after he had covered the
plate and caught the runner, but the
bungles of Critics were more directly
responsible for the last three runs of
the Hardware men than any other
agency
Chapman, catching for the nail ped
dlers. got a nasty wound in the sixth,
a split hand from a foul tip. Chrisman
replaced him behind the bat.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Don't Lose sIesp Coughing at Nigh

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The very first dose surprises
you. 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing. soothing coating over
the inflamed tickling surface. That's
Immediate relief. It loosens up the
tightness in your chest. stops stuffy,
wheezy breathing. eases distressing.
rackins, tearing coughs, soothes the ir-
air passages. Children love 1t. It Is
mildly laxative-as cough medicine
should be. and does not upset or dis
tress the most sensitive stomach Re-
fuse airy substitute. Contains no op-
iates. For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
T.. Tn. 8.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Don't Worry Yourself.

These summer days let us cake one
burden off your hands. Let us do
your washing-your worry will then
be over. The cost-lets see about
that; II has something to do about it,
well. too. we know how to solve the
problem--our modern methods in the
laundry business enables US to do the
best work for the least money. Idaho
Steam Laundrv--Adv.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

singles and doubles, and mixed dou-
bles will be on the program, and many
of them promise 10 be fast contests.
Entries for the mems events should
he made at the Y. NJ. c. A. headquar-
ters, and for the women's at the Y. w.
C. A Entries for the mixed doubles
may be left at either place Ann en-
tries. It Is announced. win be open
until next Monday night at o'clock
Encouragement for aspirants in the
mems singles is held out in the ru-
NOR that neither Pettingill nor Baton.
the invincibles, will enter the tourna-
ment. although either Is said to be
willing to defend his city and state
record against the winner at next
weeks tourney. The committees are
trying to induce q number Of business
firms to offer prizes for 0e tourna-
ment, and this may be done. adding
to the interest In the finals.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

From, fourth to second, back
to fourth, the Irrigators jumped.
That Ii, they made the forward
leap, but backward they we're
bumped. Once more has Muir
ray edged ahead of US, and
Ogden leads. All. friends, this
is crisis that demands brave
hearts and deeds. The Sea-
gull pitchers have the smoke,
as everybody knows, but Jen-
sens men must smite their
speedy ones upon the nose. Yea,
runs mean frequent basteing of
the sphere upon the snout, and
runs II takes to win the glory
we have talked about. ! only
hope they'll do away with
toughness at the park. II UNI
pires must be slaughtered, they
should do 1t after dark.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
chamherlain,s TabIets UneauaIed.

writes, Recently I used two bottles
Of Chamberlain's Tablets and found
them splendid for stomach trouble and
constipation. in fact, have never seen
their equal" Sold by all druggists.
Adv T tn & 8
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Sweet
Sum ary.

Two-base hits-Cameron, wyman,
Breasted. Runs batted in--Crites, Cam
eron, Brasted O. Double piay-Brast-
ed to Mcleod. Struck out-By Wells,
8; by Wyman. II. Base on bails-Of
Wells. 1. Wild pitch-wyman, 2. Hit
by pitched ball-By Wells. Horrie; by
Wyman, Cameron. Stolen bases-Dick-
son, Critics, Cameron, Eaton, Horrie 2.
Wyman, Mcleod. Left on bases-Uni-
versity club. g.; Sweet Teller, 8. Um-
pire-Collins. Time-1.12.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
FOR CITY
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Committees of the Y. M. C. A. and
z. w. c. "A. met last night to begin
arrangements for the annual city ten
mis- tournament. 1t will begin next
Tuesday, June %.
Mems singles and doubles, women's
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

Yesterdays results-Boise 4. Salt
Lake 8; Murray 10, Ogden 0; Hele- a
3. Butte q.
Todays pool to win--Boise, Ogden.
Butte.
Coleman was put in to run bases for
Jake Bauer yesterday. The Dutch's
ankle still being bunged up.
Toots Gard, Boise's crippled catcher,
was on the coaching line yesterday
with his full-grown voice, and 1t was
good to hear him.
Old man Weaver did some weak
sticking yesterday-only q double and
a triple out OF four times at bat. He's
slipping; the day before he hit 1000.
French. the Seagulls' second sacker,
started the game yesterday as field
captain. He is fast fielder, a heavy
hitter and a quick thinker, quite
combination.
Jensen protested yesterdays game
because Hester was allowed to play
before his fine had been collected. His
jumps said the fine had been guaran-
teed, whatever that means.
| w. ]. O'Connor, business manager of
the Salt Lake club, came to Boise yes
terday to bail out his players IL they
get themselves in jail, and to sec that
L ranarfa h1A ~
back to Salt Lake.
Yesterday was ladies' day at the
park and quite a number of women
were in the grandstand, with or with
out ear-muffs. Today and tomorrow
will also be called ladies' days by the
management, but the sex should re-
member that Huelsman and Tonneman
have been allowed back in the game;
and those two boys do not use Sunday
school language by thousand miles.
| Huelsman and Tonneman were not
in the game yesterday-hence the la
dies present were not insulted. They
Will be back today and tomorrow
This announcement ought to be enough
to keep the fair fans from the park
Rowdyism is likely to break loose in
any game in which they participate, es-
| pecialfy as such conduct appears to
have the Endorsement of the Salt Lake
manager and only half-hearted cen
sure on the part of the league presi-
dent. The Do.se ball park Is no place
for women when Salt Lake Is the op-
posing team.
Discussion OF the suspension of the
Salt Lake rowdies and their reinstate-
ment In time to play the very neUi
day. was held wherever fans met last
night and this morning. Boise may
be old-fashioned in preferring clear
sport. but there is certainly little
pleasure expressed at the way profan.
lity and roughness have been encour.
aged by this last move of the ieagu,
Ipresident. Talk Of boycotttng tn,
present series has been heard. and q
boycott by women at least is freel,
voiced as being nothing more than pru-
dencc. Boise players have had stric
!. Iorders all season to avoid the use D
tactics such as the Scagulis uset
Tuesday, and they have clean record
But visitors bad conduct on the Bois
diamond looks and sounds and SMELL
Just as bad to spectators.
oAA
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
AMERICAN AssocIArIoN.

Cleveland. 4: st. Paul, s..
Louisville. 8; Kansas City. 1. I'll
lnnings.)
Indianapolis. g. Milwaukee, 10.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
SUNNI ary.

Sacrifice hits-Davis, Thomas. Two
base hits-Davis ., Weaver, Bauer.
Three base hits = French, Weaver.
Runs batted in-French 2, Davis 8,
Thomas /, McClain 2. Weaver /, Jen-
sen /. Double plays-Potts to French
to Hester. Innings pitched-By Woods
2-3. Base hits--Off Woods 4. Struck
out-By Bernhardt 4, by Jensen 6.
Base on balls-Off Bernhard 4, of
Woods 1, off Jensen 1. Wild pitch
Bernhard. Time of game-1:45. Um-
pire-Longanecker.
The Seagulls won yesterdays game
by heavy hitting. An infeld and an
outfield error helped increase the score,
but the visitors had the game from the
drop Of the hat And this with only
one OF the three suspended players in
their batting order. They are pretty
healthy cripples. The final score was
to 4.
Caldwell and Galena found Woods
for infield hits on the first three balls
thrown. Potts advanced them with a
sacrifice, and French brought them in
with a smashing blow over Kelley
head for three bases Kelley got under
Davis attempt to repeat but French
scored anyway. McClain drove one
over second and Morgan drew pass.
At this juncture Jensen decided that
Woods had too little to offer, and him
self relieved him, striking out Bern
hardt and preventing further scoring.
In the second the visitors did some
more smashing of the pill, four times
placing 1t far into the gardens, once
for two bases. But the three runs they
found would never have been chalked
had not Kelley muffed French's low
hot fly. Two were out before any OF
the hits came. and Allen famed for the
third one WITH two men on bases.
The Irrigators were not able to stack
up many hits off Bernhard. When
ever they found him twice in an inning
they scored, and sometimes when they
had but one hit and an error to help
but these instances were too scarce
In the first inning Sarah" gave three
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

Baggage Transfer. Cali Us II in .
hurry. Peasley Transfer q Storage Co.
Phone -. --Advertisemsnt Il
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, Z: Topeka, ..
Wichita, s: Denver. 10.
Des Moines. 7; st. Joseph, ..
Sioux City, q; Omaha, 3.
Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days : week.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

I. + + 1. + i. + i. + i. i. +
+ Baseball Results. +
I. + + i. i. i. !. i. + 4. i. +
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

Yesterdays Games.
At North Yakima r. H. e.
Walia Walla ..................
North Yakima ................ u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23

Subscribe for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23
Let Cronk Company Dipe your
house and sell you your gas range
II water heater. adv. II.

Hear Mrs. Slick a. the Queen TO-
night sing, You Broke My Heart
lust to Pass the Time Away.
adg311pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23
EXCLAMATION CONTEST
HELD At TRINITY

Tho county defamation and de-
batting contest held in the auditorl-
um at tho Trinity University Satur-
day night was largely attended by
Waxahachie people and others from
al parts Of the county.
Students from Forreston. Bard
',eil, Milford ana other places II.
ElIis county were present.
Clarence Morton Of Bardweu won
in the senior defamation contest
Ralph Hammond8 took second place
james Bell Of Milford won first
place IN the Junior contest.
All contestants did exceptionally
well and many were surprised at the
ability displayed ny the orators.
Sydney Johnson and Hastings
harrison won the debate.
These two have been selected by
virtue OF their success Saturday
night and ut other contests TO repro
sent Ellis county in Fort Worth a..
which time the debating team which
Viii represent the Fort Worth dis
trict in the state contest al Austin
will be selected. This contest will be
held in about two weeks The win
ming team at the University meet
will be awarded scholarships to the
University of Texas as valuable med
ais.
Rev, A. c, Parker presented the
winners with medals at the close OF
the contest and Dr. Hornbeak OF
Trinity University delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. He announced
that next year Trinity University
would award a scholarship TO the
winner Of the debate at the county
contest. Ribbons were also awarded
the successful athletes at the track
meet which was held Saturday af-
ternoon.
The program of the evening OPEN
ed with an invocation by Rev. A. G.
Parker OF the First Christian church
and after the welcoming address the
Junior defamation contest was held.
James Carlton, Frank b. Kirksev.
Bunyan Teone. participated in the
junior contest.
b. III r.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23

[. s. inspected mutton on sale
The best at the lowest price. Park !
Cash Market on Jackson street
Ccne and see. adv /.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23

Meat cheap at The Original Ca.
Market on jackson street. Con
ard see. Geo. Park. knocker OF his
pt'ices, and dealer In L. S. inspec
ed meats. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23
. o = & T. = . = 8 = . . = 0 =
y PERSONALS. q
.
o Q . 9 0 q : . . . q = , . .

, c,.,,.. T.. -t..t;oc - nah
,,L-.
a e.. ...-..s,a T.,
-. r.. = '',''.,e- ''-'''
-,s-.
''-5' = '-'' ''''' -'' 40 ''''' .
Gag 81 A'''i'''s-
- - Nt'. : '5''.''H -
! GU "os''
billie HaEhe3 h1' gone 70 f1o'S
ten on a WISH
Joe Patterson visited sF't''os III
Waco yesterday.
Ais=s paziar OF Ferris spent last
week IN tn" city,
i. 7. Richie was a passenger 70
Dallas this morning
1ss. : .v--5a fe-s;4 visited -ela-
Use az ea-y yesJeet.y.
a pa,t a4 f.af. 80. 2 Sunday
...,.ar T.. z,.~,sar,.t.
.s....... 49,. ,l,,,rr,,,
80 - - '..... ,..=1.,..-s
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II and ~ r. As',d fs.''I7 u la
-a7 f'sis'5 ie'''t' - s'.i-' s''''''' -
Misses Amelia h1i'eeFe" OF "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23
alderman Moore Resigns.

VIII Moore, a member OF the city
council and nominee of the white
man primary for reelection, has
Sled his resignation With Executive
Chairman H. n Peters. Mr.. Moore
has moved out OF Ward One into
Ward Three and this required Il $
resignation from the council
The Daily Light is requested .
announce that l. NJ. Williams viii bo
a candidate to succeed Mr.. Moore on
the council from Ward One Or
account Of the regular city election
being SO rear at hand spn-i-i
eiection 10 ill the vacancy viii net
be held, but MIR. Williams name
viii go on the ticket for the cleo
ton TO be held April 7th. NJ
Williams has been q resident Of
the cit! many years aud is We'll
known business man. lie is progress
siye in his ideas and would make tho
city / good alderman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23
Meeting OF Carpenters.

J. r. Proctor of Houston. repre-
senting the State council OF car
penters, and Harry Blackmore OF
ST. Louis, an international officer oil
the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers. and other speakers will ad-
dress the carpenters tonight at w
o. W. hall A special invitation Is
given to the contractors and non
union carpenters to attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23

iD<N IS.

8 > o = . e = . 8 y > . -
, DRINKS OF al suds 81 the Ea:isor-
iiJ.a,--Adv =
! See +. S. Cronk 70, gas ranges
and water heaters. adv. If.
Fresh line q cigars and tocaccos
1t The Eatt;ocium. Adv {.
Full line bath room trimmings.
L. S. CRONk co. aAv.tf
/ All kinds of rubber stamps made
at Daily Light office. ADV. tt.
NH and gin supplies. betting,
etc. F. S. CRONK co. adv. tt
You VIII still aud homemade
eirli at the Liquid fountain, adv pd
Tie Trinity baseball team lett
his morning 70" Fort Worth where
hey viii pay bah this afternoon.
We make box couches to TT any
I...z.e=or-,.s,l.a-hoo., DodoI,,h Fnr.
54leare Co-Ads 81
,-,
Cash Market "a Jackson street
ADV
@
ssi1 ~ ~ 80 l's'
acc . - ',1'0N-- " 10 p 800
'' =
80, VIZ.
10N-,'' - - ,1',' '.7-'
80 '>'' VI '''i7-- - -
Saw 81 90 tickets for s25o
" ~ -'''e' - ''
q '''s'''.''' = = % -
Iat Crank Company p,ps your
bopsa and sell YOU YOUR gas range
or water heater adv t.
ffcar ,frs cr'st q. the oueoo N.
,.iai-4 e,na "yau prolo Nv IIaart
rns. - ,sses the Time AwaV
adv 3t1Da
Tha hos, a. tho Lowest nrice Parks
/ cash Market on Jecf.so1 street
cc1ra and goo a6vfs
F o..
Ice cream with any KIND el
I'm scnrb Rogers street as Won
90 10 the nostofI{ce adr,pd
%
Al kinds Of cold drinks and ice
cream at the Liquid FOUNTAIN, III
rostofice. adv ID
o.
\ message received TINS morning
from Juese o. T.. bu'1t"p AZ hoehsa-
'tr, NlRh.' states that 'iF7' huhiaR
'.i5 operated on Eu3eeSsiAIif 7@'ar-
d
or ''1 MINUS OF repair "ofh on
guy t.5' t'T ana stoves e@ii f'uao'ph
- I'M .'le e'i'' .'dl4H' 9a'islac''oh
5u'''=t'''S ca r UEi-'t9'e ana ChaeF-
/ ''''4'i' s'----AoF' '11
A,,,,,,,.,.,...,,. e ,,,.da .ba+ .t,o
.=,,,.-,,.,,. f,z.a,,,a - h.,,.o h.,
lie-@ ~ Tue NeiAod's' church To-
h'gAt mas oeeh postponed until
-'LdFeh "l8''
NJ. ~. o.,.., 49,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23
-----fl-s-
Notice.

All of the carpenters in Waxa
bachie are urged to be present at
the open meeting to be held tonight
at $50 In W. O. ". hall. Speaking
by International officers and others.
Any one interested in the Labor
Forward Movement" is also request
ed to be present.
COMMITTEE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-23

Subscribe fer the Daily Lighl
oa aei the new
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
HARD DOSE
OF MEDICINE
TO A NAVAJO
MEDICINE MAN FOR HIS FAIL
URE TO CURE. A HOPELESS
CASE OF TUBERCULOSIS

PRESCOTT, Jan. 15-Cruel and
ghastly was the murder committed
few days ago on the Fort Defiance
military reserve of Apache county,
when the medicine man of the Naval
Indians met his death in a barbarous
his patient
Particulars of the shocking tragedy
were learned yesterday afternoon
when Deputy U. S. Marshal B. Ander-
son brought to the county jail the
four bucks who are accused of the
crime All prisoners are fine types
physically of this tribe and as is char
acteristic of the Indian, each is i'm
bued with the faith of idolatry; henc
the taking of a human life is consid-
cred as nothing more nor less than a
matter-of-fact transaction
1t appears as if the medicine man
had been importuned to go to the
village to treat a very beautiful youn
souaw who was seriously i'll. Be-
decked in his orthodox apparel and
with the renoun of having effected
more cures than any other Indian
of his rank, the trip of many miles
was made on pony and the wickiu
was reached. The girl was found in a
dying condition and this fact was ap-
preciated by the medicine man. He
consulted the stars in the heaven and
returned with the information to her
parents, brothers and other relatives
that the striken one was ''hoodooed."
To support this version of the
pending fate of his patient, he stated
that he had seen large wheel in the
sky and two men were throwing dirt
and ashes into the same. Continuing
his supplications, he gave no encour-
agement whatever to her relatives and
in a few hours thereafter the girl
passed away.
The next morning after the corpse
was prepared for burial, a black spot
was seen over her heart and instant
ly there arose CONSERVATION among
the hundred or more Navajos that foul
play had been practically the girl
being shot through the heart with a
black bead. A long pow-wow followed
when it was decided to kill the medi-
cine man, the four closest friends of
the dead being ordained by the father
to carry out the cruel work. The med
cine man was found in his wickiup in
a meditative mood. Three of the
Navajos took hold of him and the
fourth sank an axe into his head
and frightfully mutillated, the upper
portion of the body. The execute
ers then left the place and returning
to the wickiup where the girl was
lying cold in death, her funeral took
place amid scenes of glee and salts
faction that the quack doctor had
The Parker post., 1914-01-17

paid the debt of causing the death
of this maiden, the eldest of the we'll
known sub-chief of the tribe.
The body of the medicine man was
not molested but laid in the open
until outside Indians came along and
threw it into a gully as mark of
their condemnation of his method of
effecting a cure.
White men conversant with the con
dition of the girl stated that there
was no doubt but what she was the
victim of tuberculosis and was beyond
human aid. The Indian doctor sum-
moned was aware of this and for con-
sistently obeying the laws of idolatry
he paid the penalty with his own life.
The four Indians now in the city to
be tried for the crime of murder are
of high stations among the Navajos.
They bear the names of Natona Ba-
zeh Honka, Ohio Noeth, Natha Y-No
Tah, and Betse No-DoZei. They face
their crime with a matter of fact un-
concern, and say the God of the Hap
py Hunting Grounds authorized the
medicine man to be put out of the
way
The Parker post., 1914-01-17
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
PARKER IMPROVEMENT CON-
PANY TOOK OVER THE ICE
PLANT AND THE BRINGING OF
ELECTRIC ENERGY WAS Or
DERED.

A meeting of the stockholders OF
the Parker Improvement company was
held in the office of the Parker Com
mercial company, in this place, last
Saturday, and there was a goodly
attendance Among those from the
outside present being, w. H. Tharpe
and H. G. Coykendall of Prescott;
Thomas Taylor, David Connor, Ed
Rucker, Jerome; William Drury, W..
c. Mckee and B. F. Fuqua OF Phoe-
nix These were accompanied by NJ
M. Gordon of Jerome, the company's
attorney.
The meeting was called for the pur
pose of settling some business mat
ters which had been under consldera-
ton for some time. Last fall, it Will
be remembered, the company purchas
ed the ice plant in this place from
the Parker Ice & Coldstorage Co.,
but had not yet taken it over, so this
among other matters received first at
tention. 1t was decided to take over
the ice plant at once, have the same