davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The usual tales are heard from South
ern League cities Of plans to build I'D
Team Of young material next season.
Nashyille ls one Of them that has 30
issossssdw as osss wns & = ;tssi ia xss;gsas
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Hair-Raising Finish.

It was hair-raising finish to q hair
raising game. The crowd expressed. as
a crowd of base ball fans will. its ap-
proval Of the gameness and the fighting
qualities that enabled Boston's repre-
sentatives In the worlds series to hang
on and pull victory out Of the contests
dnal inning.
No. Connie Mack would have found
little to his liking in the way Washing-
ton fans before The Star scoreboard re-
ceived tho mechanical reproduction Of
the Athletics second defeat at the hands
Of the National Leasuers yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
he lineup and summary:

Touchdowns-Mayer 0. Word (D, Walker (3),
Burnett. uostitutions-Kinsolvinx for Flanna
gan, q. Anderson for Coleman. GOODWIN for
Gillette. Berferiy for Gooch. Burnette for Berk.
for SPAR. Referee-Mr. Denny Of virginia. I'm
pie-Mr. McWborter Of Virginia. Head lines
man-Mr. Todd Of Virginia Time OF periods-
1S-minute quarters.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
BRAVES MAY WIN SERIES
: IN SUCCESSIVE GAMES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Omcials: Referee-Bradley Walker. Sewanee.
OmpirsmJ; O. Holderness, Lehigh. Head lines
na.,ed msnMwiniam Heston, Michigan. Time Of
downs-Hughitt. Mauibetsc6 (2). Goals after
touchdown - Hughitt (2). Goal from field
spawn. Vanderbilt scoring: Goal from field
Cody. Michigan substitutions-McHale for Wat
son; E. James for Lyons; Cattlett for Roehm;
Benton FOR Quail: Hildner for Staatz: Bastian
for Splawn; Whalen for Reimann; skinner for
Raynsford; Zeiser for Hughitt
Evening star., 1914-10-11
sympathy All for Sacred Goldfish.

It was Boston crowd-thats what
It was. A casual observer. not KNOW
ing any better. would have been oust-
fed in believing that Washington was
a member of the old league. once IN
awhile some loyal adherent OF the Ban
johnson circuit would let out feeble
"yip." but such occurrences were rare
and mighty scattering.
But when Boston did something--weil.
that was another story. Every Boston
hit was greeted with yells OF delight ;
every Boston play that nipped an Athletic
effort before it had time to amount to
anything was received with the whole
hearted approval Of lusty lung work. And
then when, in the ninth inning. after
failure on top of failure--Friday: as well
as yesterday-Deal, substitute third base
man for the Braves, came through with
a ringing two-base wallop, and later
scored the games lone tally on Mann's
single-well. the crowd went insane.
Hats went into the air. More than one
Of them never came homo to its owners 8
head. Ordinarily sane, sensible men, utter
strangers to each other, pounded one an
other on the back and hooted madly into
one another's faces, or capered about on
the asphalt pavement In the excess OF
their delight.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

best handlers of a thrown ball that
one could find, but he has been weak
with the stick. though now that he
has started he may show to better
advantage.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

In the game to be played in Boston
Monday, Mack may use Bressler, a
young left-hander, who has world of
stun, and take chance on his beat
ing the Braves. But q young pitcher
is going to have a hard time with
Stallings' crew, which is playing bril-
liantly in every department, and 1t is
lighting for every inch of ground.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
STAR SCOREbOARD FANS
NOT ATHLETICS FRIENDS
Sympathies All for Braves and Go
Wild Over Victory and
Glorious Finish.

It wasn't SO long ago that John Nc
Graw, scrappy leader Of the New York
Giants, was complaining that every
other team in the National League
was working for the downfall OF his
players in the 1914 race. II Connie
Mack-Cornelius McGillicuddy-strate-
of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, had been anywhere in the vicin-
ity Of 11th and Pennsylvania avenue,
Yesterday afternoon, when the crowd
was watching The Stars scoreboard'
he would have had plenty OF cause 10
complain that his team had mighty te"
supporters in this town.
An,a-,csn LEAGUE enthusiasm in that
hnoe thronR was about as conspicuous
as hairs on a Mexican dog. II any. any.
body says why. Mexican dogs maven avemd
any hair" the answer is that the croWd
watchine The Stars scoreboard hadn
any American League enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

McInnis and Strunk struck out the
first two times each faced James. In
the second and fifth innings. Neither
got anything that looked like a hit,
McInnis fouling to Deal in the eighth
and Strunk hit grounder to Evers.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The Athletics were desperate today.
They went into the game determined
to get an even break in the series to
date, but 1t did not take James long
to convince them that they were in
for a strenuous afternoon. Inning aft
er inning he retired them in order, and
he gave every indication of being
star of the first water. Any time a
pitcher has those Mackmen walking
to and from the plate without accom-
plishing anything worth while for
eight innings 1t is a safe prediction
that he has something more than ordi-
nary twirlers.
Predictions of four straight victories
for the Athletics could not possibly
have come from any one with a knoWl-
edge of base ball who ever saw the
Braves in action. Stallings' team looks
very impressive. OF course, most teams
do when they are winning, but in this
instance it is displaying more real
championship form in everything 1t
does than any team that has broken
into q world series in many a day.
There has not been the slightest de-
lay because of objections to the UNI
pires' decisions in the series to date.
The rulings Of the umpires have been
accepted without q murmur. and there
have been some very close plays made
In the two GAmee. The players realise
that there 70 nothing 70 be eatned By
p1otastings and besides fh6 nmD1sea,
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Jack Barry took a hand at doing the
sensational in today's game. He had
eight chances in the field, and two
thirds of them were on plays which
brought the crowd to its feet.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Baker. by the way, has not looked
good at the bat in the tive games. He
did get a double Off Rudolph in the
opener, but he was weak against James
yesterday. James only pitched eight
balls to Baker In the three times he
faced him and then retired him on easy
plays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
JOHN DEE
WILL FIGHT
TAX CASE
RICHEST MAN WILL FIN
DEAVOR TO EVADE
TAXATION

Cleveland o. Nav 2l John y
'Rockete Ter has partly surrendered
to the demands OF the deputy STAT,
tax commissioners when NttoneN
lN#s out oi hH aunsel appeared al
tie off, oi the commits oners and
requested them TO send assesaora to
Forest llll to value the paaonal
property There
Attorney Buss notified the commits
sioners that no return would be made
tor taxation Of Mr. Rockefeller IN
tanalhle property
The commissioners declared that
Mr. Ro ketellers pippertv win be
valued nv them at sometime like
f}ooooo 0oo ana placed on tine lupn-
cate at that amount
Attorney Busa said that Mr Rocke
feller prepared to fiehl the ques
ton Of his residence in this county
THROUGH the hlehest courts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
CONGRESS HAS MI
SITUATION IN HAND

Washington, D. c. May b. Soc-
rotary Of the Nav Daniels told a
delegation OF oklahoma OH men it
was up TO congress whe her or not
Oklahoma oil conditions could be I'M
proved
Tine secretary told his callers tllat
he strongly favored the purchase ot
oil Tor the naval use in Oklahoma. \
present l'ncic Sam $ modern balilef
ships are sdpplnd with fuel oil at
Fort Arthur, TeX, and Melville, r. a.,
81 % barrel being paid at i'Ori
Arthur aud s2i5 at the Rhode Island
station in connection with purchase
OF oil AZ Por Arthur the Olylahomahs
told Secretary Daniels that they AZ
producers were paid from fifty 10
seventy cents per barrel while re
finers extracted Light prodncls
TO 81 barrel and sold
the residum 10 bhe government Tor
81 - They declared the cost nl
transportation chargcs fXed 10 fde
water did not exceed ten cents a
barrel The Otlahonans also in
pressed upon Secretary Daniels that
If OIL pipe line companies were d"
clared common carriers ana reason
able transportation CHARGES fixed the
could save lHrge sum
annually by maklng liberal purchase
OF OH Al ne wells. storins the oil
until needed They urrc the cftah
lishment Of Government nuchaa-
ing agency IN Oklahoma for this pur
pose
The OElahomans intend to appear
before he senate naval committee
and urge provision IN the naval an
bill 10 permit the pur
haze aud storage OF oklahoma Oh |
lv the government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
URGES UNIFORM
DIVORCE LAWS

Oklahoma CIT Mas fH N'l'-
odist Episcopal conference ha5 closed
The conference adopted resolution i'-
dorsing the deciaraiion 'i lAe i'a''''
council of the hurchrs of cH'ist 'h
America ior equal rights and f'n'.'''
Justice for an men m-'a.m e.'''''
laws ANA proper re citations -a'.''
age
Another resolution instruct'i ai'
sonthern Methodist church a'iiH 10
withhold any moues in 'he- h''i'
for vanderbilt UNIVERSITY m'1 u''
Vanderbilt commission. .iari'@s@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
under the report adopted yes'e.das

under the report adoplad yaf'e,jas
sAall authorize such pasni ats
The committee on Ep.-.liacv seo-
ommenacd that tine time i1t ca
nr,ataer pc retained. cNeeNi ~h'ie
aron-lol tins a. ,le ,tller r. 9A1eos
su lo .de - retain % unu i. pfs-
ii,uIar charge for more 'ai1 'oar
years. Majority and minority reports
were presented.
Election OF correctional OF. ro-
suited in the reelection of most ol
The old officers
Those selected 10 serve for The 5oHr-
rear term we're Publishing aeentr.
Re.erends y " Smith and \. Ia
msr book editor Rev Gross Alsxin-
der, editor Christian Advocate. Rev.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25

$ nonaas Russell Superintendent
of the Oklahoma Negro Orphans
home at Tafl, is reported to be $i,l0U
short IN hs accounts The state in
rpeeor is checking mp The books OF
the institution Russell Was formerly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
Guthrie Parties interested In
Ripley OIL Leases

iitornovs WIN II 'happell and y
H. Morrison are in Riplog today on oil
business They represent party OF
Guthrie citizens who own several Yal-
uahle oil leases near the Moorehca'l
ana Bravles Oh wells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
NOTICE

10 property owners, agents ana
tenants Fine growing weather Just
what We want Kindly get busy and
trim your parking Cut the weeds
and grass You can do it cheaper
man The oity N, " CARTER
Commissioner putlic Safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25

lohn Adams IS the happiest man IN
1rie today The slork brought a
uealtitul > pound girl to bis nome lasr
nisht Mother and child are doing
nicely lohn rs setIn EN- up u the
buVH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25

Mrs + f Mukennon received a
Telegram this mornins stating that
so cousins El and Mildred Damn
were kille Sunday afternoon in an
automobile accident At Kansas city
Mrs N NcnnNn IeIi for that city
todaa The Dunns were former resi-
lents of Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
Stubborn Cough Is
Wearinu and Risky

Letting stubborn cough hang
on" in the spring is risky Foley =
Honey q Tar Compound heals raw In
famed surfaces in the throat and
bronchial tubes make sore weak
spots aound ana whole stops stub
born tearing coughs Refuse subsli-
intes For sale by III druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
lnthrle eoys % Graauate

Ralph p lIron. ml ter Of arts III
chemistry, and Robert A. stewart
master of arts ia economies and So
ciologf. both Of Guihfe will be amons
the graduates AT Normtn unitersitF
on June 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
Helps Kidney And Bladder Trouble
Everybody Satisfied

Egeryw here people are taxing Foley
Kidney pills and are so tatisfled they
urge others TO take them also A Z.
Kelly. Mcintosh, Ala, says u rec
ommend them to an who suffer from
kidney troubles and barkdche for
they are tine Best thing you can
take for baokache. weak back and
rheumlilsm For sale by an druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25

Henry g Johnston. member of the
constitutional convention and Who
served three times as senator from
MS district. has announced for con-
gress IN the eighth district on the
Democratic ticket Johnston opposed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
n,tention.

Members Of Hcrcuit Camp. X. y
of American and tlr Fraternal Ala
association may nay heir dues ana
assessments al TIA. Office of J. 10.
Rnllnes. oyer Thom mnsons Tea Room
Nav - and aT Minnie Billings
Recorder and Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25

+ 8 Mc;ulln IN 1903 and made iba
gentleman the hardest tlsnt ne even
mad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25

10 not forget vour payments 10 the
Christmas savings club II the Oklaho-
ma state Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25

T. y. Ivoy: SUNDAY school editor Rev
r. T.. ChappeIl; missionary f''f''''
Rev ". W. Pnson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25

Band Concert Saturday Nidht
The RoNcrl 1n rnrnri baud rave a
concert ON the sreeta SATURDAY niebi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25

DR.. Z. c. Adams. Dentist. Suite l. ?
, SpaIlock Building Pnone Is
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
S3.5O ynIOnSuIts S2.8S

WOMEN's fine quality Swiss Ribbed lambs wool. and silk and wool mixed Uuionsuits. high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. regular S3.50 val ue for s2.S5 suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Lot No. 1 Soc

If you examine critically the Gowns, Corset Gov CTS, Underskrts and Drawers that embrace this offer. yDu win find rigid standard Of goodness that explains the rapid selling The low price is made possible through enormous and timely pur- chascs and by reducing own usual profit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Lot No. 5 $1.95)

Understands. Princess Slips, Gowns and Combina. ton Suits. beautiful assemblage of the whitest, finest, daintiest duffiest Undermuslins that Amer ica's best makers produce, display beau tiful that it is almost bewildering And styles and values that are positively unmatchable at the sale price Choice $19
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Lot No. 4 $1.65
''sV'csi'FrTTsl1'lrI[11Iit.21 E R.sZ''ss,l

Combination Suits. Gowns. Petticoats and Princess Slips. Every garment is cut with utmost precis ion. full and generous The trimming has been accomplished with a dc-ree os nicety. which can not fail to meet the unqualified approval of all women of taste; richly elaborated with fine laces. cnbroidcries and Ribbons
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
{, Lot No. 2 .95c

This cHer consists of Princess Slips. Combination Suits Gowns Underskrts Corset Covers, Drawers and Cnemises. The garments are snowy white and superbly finished. The de signing and trimming is an that the mos. critical taste could possibly de- mand Large assorments ready for tomorrow's selling.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
The Assortment Includes This Season's Most Fash
 onoble Materials in the Newest Patterns arad Colors

frs h row ~ d They quick the remarkable bargains and bought them by the dozen and 
 another big lot ready selling that offers values than ihc nttouo the Goods o { capacity b 0 y.
 You be sure the ty andpa patena cure;o oherwse e O O { goods and washable materials; lengths Al Less Than
  C mos % adh e an O m ag Is s bd ometan possible need omateia o from tIavnN Nolea in med
  andN hits ngh the practically yourself
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Lot No. 3 SIPS

Gowns Princess Slips. Petticoats. Chemises and Combination Suits Every Garment of flawless Muslin, cambTic or nainsook stitching exact ing cs the most particular woman demands. shcpely az the highest skill in the land pat tern. trimmed with pretty edgings. insertions. laccs and ribbons Choice for S1.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Chiidren's DraWers 10c

that the material alone Is worth the price. say nothing Of the work and worry of making i2 years. of muslin trimmed with H. tucks and embrod cry, sale price l0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
CITED TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
REFUSING PARK LICENSE
s. E. Edmonston, Jr., Alleges As
SCISSOR Richards Withholds Base
Ball Permit From Him.

William p. Richards. assessor of the
District Of Columbia. was cited today
by Justice Barnard of the District SUI
preme Court to show cause next FRI
day why he should not issue permits
to Samuel S. Edmonston, jr.. to conduct
base ball games at the latter's park
at 18th street and Florida avenue
northeast Mr.. Edmonston declares the
assessor has denied him licenses on
request without warrant of law.
He says he has the right to have a
license for any day Of the week on
which he has scheduled a game. He
is especially DESTROYS Of a permit for
next Saturday, and for Decoration day,
and so asks the court to compel the
assurance of permits. especially for
these two games.
Ready to Pay License Fee.
Through Attorneys D. W. Baker and
W. E. Leahy. the petitioner says he
leased the park for the purpose of
carrying on games at which he may
charge an admission fee. and that
under the law there is no authority
in the assessor to refuse license, pro-
vided the fee is paid.
He is ready and willing to pay the
license charge. he states, but has been
denied the required permit, he alleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

Capt. James II. Harris, former warden
of the District Jail, died at his home in
Noblesville Ind. yesterday afternoon. The
deceased. vino was q native of North
Carolina. moved to Indiana when ne was
a young man. and served throughout the
war in an Indiana regiment.
He was appointed captain OF the watch
at the local jail in May. 1897. serving
under John r. Leonard. his brother-in-
law. Warden Leonard died early in June.
1s9s. and Capt Harris was appointed to
succeed him. The latter served until
April H. 1905. when he resigned.
Capt. Harris returned TO Noblesville, and
later went to Florida to live A few weeks
ago he returned to Noblesville. His
friends in this city did not know of his
Illness and they were surprised when
told of his death.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and. two children. son and daughter.
Frederick Harris, the son. is cashier of d
bank in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
NAY SELL GAS OUTSIDE.
Commissioners Find Nothing in Law
Forbidding Such Sales

That the furnishing of gas by Wash
ington gas light companies to consum-
ers outside the District does not con-
sutute a violation of law over which the
public. utilities commission has jurisdic-
ton is the substance Of report made
by the commission to Congress today A
resolution asking for information on this
point. which was recently passed by
Congress. was referred by the District
Commissioners to the utilities board
In its report that body states that the
acts Of Congress dealing with the two
gas light companies operating here do
not give them authority to furnish gas
10 consumers outside the District, nor
DO they forbid such furnishing of gas
The commission, states the report, is
not informed whether the companies have
been granted charters by states adtoin-
ing the District to serve consumers in
those states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

nit them also to final revision by a
general officer in the army
The subsequent developments con-
corning the disaffection in the army
will be reserved for a subsequent ar
ticle, but potentially the chief danger
is the introduction of the theory that
the army may choose what orders 1t
called, or a series Of industrial riots
occur. and the army be used to inter-
fere with the labor men in any way,
the echoes of this debate will waken
and deepen into the thunder of civil
war-Ulster or no Ulster.
That the labor men are determined
that the army shall be disciplined is
proved by events that occurred later.
They will be reviewed in the next let
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
PROTEST SUNDAY BALL.
Presbyterian Ministers Oppose Any
Entertainment Charging Admission.

4 protest against any Interpretation Of
the police regulations allowing on Sunday
any athletic contests, games. theatrical
entertainments. moving picture exhibit
tons or similar events for which an ad-
mission fee is charged was made at a
meeting of the Presbyterian Ministers
Association. held yesterday in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Later resolutions embodying these
points of the protest. were ordered sent
to the Commissioners and to Mai Syl-
vester superintendent of police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

in palmer words with more fervent
spirit.
.4sauith heard. He saw his way. The
government was saved. If there were to
be an election now the issue would be
the army vs.. the people.
The king heard. He was in the coun-
try. but ne sent a messenger posthaste
to London TO ask the prime minister to
set him right with the country. The
truth is that George was frightened
England to acknowledge by word, look
deed that the king has any thoughts.
any opinions or any emotions So the
prime minister denied that the king had
had anything. to do with the Ulster
crisis. asserted that he had acted only
III constitutional way and was ad-
vised by his constitutional advisers.
That definitely removed the king once
more from the realm of active. even
if amateur. politics.
But it left the army in politics. which
is a bad thing for any country whether
a monarchy or republic. 1t was the
rock that wrecked Rome.
parliament. on that same fateful night
said that
Says Officers Refused the Off
as Conscience Forbade. .etnsat, -. -
serve in Ulster because their con-
sciences forbade. Mr.. Ward retorted:
Has the private soldier no con-
science? Do you agree that for the fu-
ture in any labor dispute. whenever
the military are called upon to assist
the civil authorities. the private SOL
der has the right to disobey orders II
he has a conscientious objection?'
There was no reply. Tom Mann was
in Jail for advising private soldiers
not to shoot at strikers of their own
class merely because they thought
they had to obey orders
Bonar Law, the leader Of his majesty's
opposition, who presumably would be
prime minister If the conservatives are
returned to power said:
We hold that the government under
existing circumstances has no right to
coerce Ulster, and that any officer who
refuses is only fulfilling his duty"
What about strikes" yelled the
labor members.
The temper of the labor men was
shown in many speeches delivered from
the more moderate liberal benches. One
member said: I'VE liberals have to sub
NIT our bills three times to the house
Of lords and now we are asked to sub