davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-07
Won in Pinches.

Spokane, July 6.--IIits in the
ninches gave Spokane today,s game
from the Tacoma club. to A. The
visitors started batting rally in the
ninth, but fell short of tying the score.
Shea batted in four runs for the locals.
Today's game makes it eight straight
for the Indians
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-07

Batteries p Roehler and Baker;
Kantlehner, Mamlnaux and kafera.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-07
TIGERS AND PIRATES.

Pittsburgh, July s.--The Detroit
Americans defeated the Pittsburgh
~
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-07
Steal. Home.

Washington, July e.-MeBride,s
steal home in the fourth inning today
gave Washington the winning run
against Boston.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-07
Smoked for
Is years

The General Arthur
doesn't sell by the mil
lions because it is adver-
ised-but because it
makes good its advertising.
Smoke one today and realize
why men have never
changed from General
Arthur for rs years.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-07
Corvallis.

Score by Innings.
Hamilton ..-.--.-...,.. , | 0 %--9
Corvallis ...-........ o o O 0 0--o
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
IF CONSTIPATED OR
BILIOUS "CASCARETS''
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels-They
work while you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.

Get 10-cent box.
Take a Cascaret tonight TO cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, aud
YOU will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache. coated tongue, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous upset, bothered with
a sick. gassy. disordered stomach. or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets--or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour. undigested and fermentIng food
and foul gases take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the con
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A
lO-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
W.R. OATES CHANGES
DEPARTMENT RULES
State Game and Fish Warden
Makes Promotion Dependent
Upon Examinations

MARQUETTE. Mich, Feb. 9.--(Spe-
alD-State Warden w. X. Oates mas
dopted a new plan OF management
Tor the Michigan game and hsh de-
bartment.
Not only has the warden adopted a
hew system of classification OF depu-
los. according TO ability, but he has
secreed that increases in salary snail
n the future. be based upon results
br examination and records OF ser
ice.
The warden Is giving much study
10 the preparation of bill prefes-
ne a uniform law for the regulation
the commercial fishing industry on
ne fesif great lakes. As the spawn
,g season in the different waters va
es greatly. there are many problems
. be worked out. Warden Oates be-
ieves that a measure providing LOT
zones with different closed seasons
siu solve the problems satisfactorily
nd scientifically.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
PLAN CONFERENCE
OF Y.M.C. A. BOYS
Upper Peninsula Meeting Will
BE Held in Escanaba.
March 20-22

CALUMET Mich, Feb. o. Cspe-
ciaD--"On 10 Escanaba, March 2O-22i
Three hundred strong, Will be the raj
lying cry FOR the next SIX weeks OF
the older boys OF tho Upper Peniusu.
la. according to the plans Of the com
mittee 10 charge.
This committee, consisting OF the
following: Bates G. Hunt. chairman.
Marquette: Sigmund Adler. lshpem-
ing: ID. l.. CrCtl, SAUL Ste. Marie
j. n. Fullmer, Calumet; John Mar
shall, HOughton A. Sobey, Hancock.
H. J. Sopher, Iron River #. A. Roper.
Menominee, c. -. Westerman. secre-
tary, Laurium, has just completed ar
rangements for the second annual
conference OF Older BOYS OF Clover.
land 10 be held at Escanaba from Fri
day 10 Sunday, inclusive. March 20-22.
The first conference OF Upper Pen
insula boys was held in lshpeming
last March, when $50 older boys and
adult leaders from tWeuty-seyen diff
ferent cities were present. The com
mittee has this year secured the prom
lse OF attendance OF some OF the
stronger workers with boys in the
country and is expecting fully 300 boys
and adult leaders TO be present The
Escanaba boys sent a good delegation
to the Boys difference i'm the Lower
Pininsula held at Saginaw in Noyem.
Der. where 104S delegates were pres.
ent. While the Escanaba boys will
not have so large a crowd 20 handle.
they confidently assert II will be done
IN a manner that will reflect credit to
the Upper Peninnula
Among the speakers are TO be Mr.
John l.. Alexander OF Chicago, super
intendent OF the secondary division OF
International Sunday School Work.
Mr.. j. A. Van DIS. State Boys Work
secretary OF Michigan, and Mr. Dins-
more Upton, athletic coach OF the
Grand Rapids high school Only bows
fifteen years OF age and over who
have been duly elected by some or
ganized group in Sunday school, high
school. Boys'-.Scopt, Y NJ G. A.. or
church club, can be delegates. and
their names and registration cards
must be received before March 10th.
to insure entertainment
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
CLUBS PROVE
DETERRENT TO
NY. CANCSTERS
Use of Locust and Resumption
of "Line Up" System Is Driy-
ing Gunner from City
WAR STRIKES TERROR
TO UNDER WORLD
Exodus of Well-KnOwn Crimi-
mails Is Taking Place Rap
idly, Say Authorities

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Watchful
eyes, peering keenly through black
masks. worn by 200 detectives today
in police headquarters here, formed
a gauntlet run by gunner, pickpock'
cts and suspected crooks. gathered IN
since Saturday night in the war ON
gangsters which has New York's I'M
DER world In agony OF fear. II was
the resumption OF the line up" which
had been abandoned for several
years.
Reports made by the head OF the
clean up" squad which is pittlng the
night stick against the gangsters
guns today showed that In three
weeks activity, 326 revolvers ana ~
black Jacks have been taken from
thugs and $4,000 in plumber has been
recovered An exodus OF well-known
terminals Is said TO be in progress
and il Is believed that the resumption
|of the daily line up will further
hasten the flight OF the east sides
bad men.
Tho night stick did It," said one
|of the clean up" squad today. When
I've couldn't club the gunner, they
|gave MS the laugh. But they don't
like the taste OF the locust and they're
lighting shy of it. Most Of the bad
Jones have left town. and | guess the
|others will be going"
AS a side issue 10 <he war on the
|2unmen. detectives are making great
EFFORTS TO break up opium and cocaine
|dens. Captured In such raid, chm
|Kee. who kept chop suey restaurant
|nn the upper east side. is in jail today
lind May Irwin, richly dressed wo'
Ihan, IS held as witness against him.
|rhe arrests came when the woman
anne TO Chin KEGS place in taxi
| md asked for chop suey TO take TO
her home. Under the food detectives
ound opium concealed in the shells
III Lychee nuts. More than $l,oVO
worth OF the drug was confscated.
One gunman Is believed 10 have
zen desperately wounded early today
b., battle with William Cooney,
brooklyn druggist Fork over
,uick," the thug shouted when he
uttered Cooney's store behind level
d gun. Cooney ran for the rear or
ne store and was shot through the
,houlder. There he got HRS own gun,
dropped on one knee and opened at
| hort range. The robber staggered,
recovered himself and hed Biood
pots on the floor showed he was MT
ard
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
SLAYER SCHMIDT HOPES
FOR FORGIVENESS

NEW YORK. FEB. 9.-That his slay-
ing or Anna Aumueller for which he
must die i'm the electric chair will be
forgiven. was the text of note from
Rev. Hans Schni dt, who today Is still
In his cell i'm the Temps. The note
said:
There is an old French saying:
Tout comprenJre. c'est tout pardon
ner' (meaning TO know all is TO Tor.
give allD. That Is the reason why tod
alone will forgive us everything be-
cause he alone >kpoys and understands
everything. Good luck and my best
wishes for you. Yours. very truly
Hans Schmidt
Schmidt -~tended mass In the pris'
on chapel Sunday and exercised for
two hours In the corridors.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
MORRISON TRIAL
TO BEGIN TODAY
Detroit Man Goes Before Court
i'm Connection with Clark
stOn Bank Failure

PONTIAC. Mich, Feb. Especial
Clyde r. Morrison. OF Detroit, for
merly an employe OF the K. Josman
State bank, of Charleston, went to
trial today before Circuit Judge
Smith. here. on a charge of making
false entries in the books OF the bank.
When arraigned on Feb. 2. Morrison
stood mute to the charge and the
date OF his trial was fixed for today.
Morrison was accused OF Irregular
tiles following an investigation by
state bank inspectors at the time
Ralph BOSNIAN, cashier Of the bank
confessed defalcations amounting to
nearly $4,000. Jossman is now
serving a term OF from seven and
one-half TO 20 years in the state
prison at Jackson for his crime.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
WEST HARD HIT
BY COLD WAVE
Two Deaths Reported from Chi
cago and Its Vieinity-"Flop
Houses" Are 0vertaxed

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Two deaths, a
score OF injured persons, 1903 fires and
widespread suffering was the sum
total today OF the coolest weather
that Chicago and the middle west has
experienced in two years. Early to-
dav the mercury stood az zero. but
the biting wind that benumbed the
city Yesterday had abated. The ris-
ing temperature predicted by the
weather bureau within "a hours was
hailed with Joy by thousands OF Chi
cago poA% whose sufferings We're in
tensifed Ny the blizzard
The record low temperature mark
in two years was reached IN Chicago
Yesterday when the thermometer
stood ca below zero.
Those who persisted in the wintry
blasts, were
Peter Gilman. who staggered into a
saloon and fell TO the floor. frozen.
Cornelius Sheehan. Bloomington,
Ill, frozen TO death.
The fire department was kept on
the run all day. checking fires that
were due mainly TO oYerheated fur
naces and stoves. Five. hremen suf-
fered injuries, besides score who
were PROSTITUTION. The charity organ
izations were kept busy In their at.
tempts 70 meet the pleas for assist
ance from the poor, many OF whom
were without food and fuel. The
flop houses" were oyertaxed, and
men, in tattered, insufficient clothing.
fought for places in the lines OF men
who had the necessary dime for "a
nights lodging.
The cold weather. however, has put
the ice fields near Chicago in condi-
ton, and at least $500 unemployed
men were expected To be put 10 work
today
The present cold wave, according
TO the weather bureau, is passing to-
ward Florida, where il is expected to
arrive within "a hours, carrying with
it frost for the orange groves.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
FIVE ARE INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILES CRASH

Mr. and Mrs. Charles q. seebers
OF No. 322 Commbus-aye. their ig.
year-old son, Carl. t6-year-old
daughter, Catherine. and young
man named Robertson. were all
pinned under their automobile when
~ was overturned at Warren and
Grand Riyer-aves. sunday after.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
,ORT HURON HOTEL MAN
Is FORCED TO RETIRE

PORT HURON, Mich. Feb. o.
Especial David Shannon, city con
table. has served a notice TO quit on
phu McQuade, proprietor of the
.orthwest hotel, here. McQuade mas
aimed considerable notoriety lately
trough police raids on his hotel
here several women OF questiohaDle
character are alleged TO have been
.ound. He was also convicted about
'wo months ago OF selling liquor from
he har connected with the hotel on
sunday. this being his third offense
Thin a short time Just what dis
osition will be made OF the property
ow occupied by McQuade. Is not
noWn
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
NEDDERMEYER BAND
IS WELL RECEIVED

The fourth Sunday afternoon con.
cert OF Neddermeyer's band. in the
Washington theater was fairly well
attended considering the inclement
weather. The program included a
march "Neddermcyer Trihmphal" by
King, dedicated TO the organization.
"Reminiscences OF Tchaikowski," an
arrangement by Douglass, and a de-
scriptive number "A Hunt in the Black
Forest" by Voeiker. were outstanding
features.
Several vocal numbers by Mrs. X
A. Littlefeld were repeatedly encored.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

noon. in collision with machine
driven by William T Collard, OF No.
100 Wabash-ave.
Seekers was badly cut about the
head and injured about the shout
ders His wife was bruised and
shakeg-ap aad is suffering severely
from shock. The others escaped with
slight cuts and bruises
The two young men tore tAe side
curtains OF the .oyerturnd auto loose
and succeeded in dragging out the
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
!. l.. CAMPBELL, DEMOCRAT
POLITICIAN, is DEAD

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Feb. 9.--tSpe-
,ial "A. l.. Campbell, former sher-
n OF Kalamazoo county, at one time
resident OF the Michigan Sheriits
nd Police Officers association, ana a
eli. known Democratic politician
led at his home here Sunday, after
n illness of nearly a year.
When Grover Cleveland was elect
"a president Campbell was appointed
ostmaster at Schoolcraft, then his
ONE. After coming to Kalamazoo
q served two terms as city assessor
nd two terms as sheriff.
He Is survived by a widow, one
ON. who is superintendent of the
tate asylum at NewDerry' ana one
aughter.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

NEW NORk-POliceman NeYiu
rushed into Michael Pergoda's res
taurant to stop row and met a
squash pie. Nevill was better in
court.
NEW VOORHEES," was Miss
Alice MacNiff's answer To the &C. q.
d. OF Jack Binns OF wireless fame.
Wedding In June. Honeymoon
abroad.
HARTFORD, Conn.-That Edith
Randall, II, was lured TO the city by
the tango bouts described in friend S
letter, is the police theory of the girls
disappearance,
NEW YORK--James Morton, ~,
the city's oldest pickpocket, was ar
rested after he grabbed the purse OF
Mrs. Anna Logan. as she knelt in
prayer in ST. Francis Xavier church.
NEW YORK-The stork beats Mrs.
Arthur Hernandez in race 10 Belle
yue hospital and her baby boy was
born on door step a block away.
BUFFALO. n. Y.-Porter Chase
Reed. OF the Empire State Express,
at the end of his run today will have
covered 3.0SS0 900 miles In % years.
BEBLEF0N'FAINE. GA sever
al weeks revival has just closed at a
church in Quincy. near here, without
a single conversion.
TOLEDO, O.-Yeggs carted G 200.
pound safe from the home OF August
Need. 500 feet TO box car and crack.
ed il. getting $175.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.-That James
Shucks' dog smoked cigarette and
threw the butt into a pile OF straw
was the theory advanced by hremen
following a blaze in the cellar OF
Shucks' home.
SHARON, a.--Many biting re.
marks were in O'Farrell. near here
when a dentists show case went
down in the teeth Of gale and mol
srs and bicuspids were strewn all
over Broadway.
PITTSBURGH. Pat cost John
Lubang. of Acme. Wyoming s200.05
10 attend church with stranger who
extended the glad hand He gave %
cents TO the contribution box and the
stranger took the rest.
CHICAGO-An over-confident high
wayman shot Mich Galaco and then
carried the senseless man TO an I'M
dertaker's. Then he fed. Galaco may
recover.
CHICAGO-James B. Forgan, presi-
dent OF the First National bank.
served coffee and rolls in his home
to firemen who fought In zero wealth
or 4 fire that damaged nearby
church
BERLIN-Aviator Ingold flew 1000
miles I'm 10 hours and 90 minutes, U.s.
ing biplane with 100 horsepower en-
CINE. thereby encouraging the trans
Atlantic enthusiasm.
BUENOS AIRES-The mayor has
shipped full grown llama with a spe-
ciai-valet of its own TO Secretary
Bryan who wants 1t for his Nebraska
farm
PARIS 49, Frenchmen demonstrated
they do not want aviators in politics
by defeating Bleriot for the Versailles
council by bigger ma iority than that
which extinguished Verine's political
ambition.
PARlS-A tripe seller suing for ST.
900 because Lima Cavalleri's dog
threw him 10 the pavement. was
awarded judgment OF $50.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

other occupants0f the machine Cor
lard was thrown against tfru stgrr7
ing gear OF his auto by the force or
the collision and Is also confined to
his home.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
~. Tim Of the Profession.

"He IA one OF the. leading lawyers of
ne town"
4 "Gets pretty big fees, chr
~ should say so Why. IL Is almost
. cheap TO buy a grand jury as TO
Ira him. New York World.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
Paying the Penalty.

What ever became OF that friena
OF yours who used 20 have money 20
burn %
He's sitting the ashes New YORK
World
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
The Face OF Starvation.

The ace OF StarVatIon.
Here we are stranded on desert
isle and not thing TO eat"
we can have soup. Our boat has
just turned turtle.'-N. Y. World.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
ODDS and ENDS

NEW YORk-Policema Nevili
rushed into Michael Pergoda's res
taurant to stop row and met
squash pie. Nevill was better in
court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

SterIum Silver Frames, in vari-
GUS sizes. in square and oval
shapes; prices, 19c, 25c to $2.OS.
Nickel Sharing Sets. with
brushes and soap cup complete;
some with extension brackets, true
reflection mirrors, SOC to $4.95.
Shaving Mugs and Brushes, in
nickel cases, with nickel handles,
all badger hair brushes; each in
a handsome box, $1.OO, $3.50 and
SS.9s.
Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets,
in variety of different shapes
and chasings; these are exact re-
productions of high price sterling
silver sets at very much lower
prices; all are neatly boxed, S8.0s,
$500 and $5.0S. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Manicure Sets, white ivory arti-
Giles, complete, for 75c, 8Sc, $3.50,
$1.95 and up to S5.0S.
Children's Work Boxes, in the
most attractive assortment; not
only novelty, but useful in edu-
eating children; each box is COM
pletely fitted; prices from 25c, 50c
to $1.00. :.
Desk Sets, consisting Of Ink
Stand, Pen Holder, Blotter, Letter
Opener, all mounted with bronze
copper, and the most attractive
set seen this season; special price,
$2.40.
Poker Sets. in neat leather
cases, consisting of pack
o Of cards and poker ST 40
cnlpS - Z eVV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

On the Centre Square will be
seen an assortment OF articles that
are not only useful for Xmas gifts,
but are extraordinary values.
There is fine range for selection;.
all kinds of novelty goods. These
articles are assorted In three sec
tons; priced 25c, soc and $1.OO.
Travelling Cases, with complete
ivory or ebony fittings, $3.50 to
1915.
Gents Leather Collar Bags, in
various kinds of leather, satin
lined, novelty designs, with clasp
fastener, soc, S1.OO, S1.75.
Leather Writing Tablets, in va
rious sizes and shapes. a very nice
lift for Xmas, Soc to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Unique Novelty Gifts
Beauty Utility
Reliability

So comprehensive is our showing Of
Holiday Merchandise in gift-giving
Fancy Goods Articles, that it would be
impossible to give an adequate descrip-
ton. Every fancy may be fully graft
fled from these carefully selected ar
ticles. Displayed on the main floor.
There is a pleasure in choosing from
mong them, as they are so arranged
MIKE selection easy. A few are
mentioned only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Silks Nou---At Cohen

When you them the price may change again. Silks
the manufacturers disappointment this They
just couldn't sell one-half they made rEa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Satin Daphne. in black only,
11a yards wide, for capes, coats,
ETC.; the best price this season 80
far has been $5.75; &C I'm
on sale for, yard. =. 0JsOU
The Beautiful Madame Butter
fly Satin Crepes: they were $3.50; &
we bought them to sell @1 1E
at, yard ..,.........., 1AsxO
Black Satin Gabar-
dine. the $3.50 ones &r2E
for ......... ....... ~ sEsJ
About nine various lots OF Black
Silks and Satins, all of them q
yard wide; on sale from soc to
$1.25. The price has been 79c
to $1.9a. @ga
1t is the time to buy for Christ
mas presents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
World SYmpathizes
With Stricken japan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, Jan. 15.-Emperor Yoshihito
to-day received kilograms from all parts
of the world expressing sympathy for
the chain of calamities which have
stricken Japan. In addition to the TO-
600. geo starving people in the famine
stricken provinces a zone of 500 square
miles In extent has been devastated by
volcanic eruptions fire, tidal waves and
earthquakes on the Island of kiushui
In the south.
At conference OF Ministers to-day il
was decided to donate 1000, 900 ven as
preliminary relief measure.
All Americans in Kagoshima es-
capped when the city was shaken by
earthquakes and devastated by fre
from the volcanic eruptions A tele-
gram received here from Carl F.
Deichman. American Consul at Ma
gaski, said:
"A private telegram states that
Americans in kagoshima fed to SEN
dai, near kagoshima. All safe"
Among the Americans in the devas-
tated city were several missionaries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

has earned for her the title of the
Angel of No. -
First, she hunts up her father. who
is always to be found where the
flames are fiercest, and she cautions
him about catching cold and makes
him put on his helmet and button his
coat about his throat and sees that
he is comfortable and safe from dan
ger. Then she moves among the men
of No. I company like a Florence
Nightingale of the Hose Cart. cheer
ing the men on to their work. She
knows them all, and her cheerful
Hello" has become one of the prime
requisites for a determined battle
against the flames by the men of the
crew.
And then. after she has encourag-
ed all the boys" she goes home, if
it is during the night and cold, and
returns shortly with a pot of coffee
and sandwiches stuck in every pocket
of her coat. Her father gets the first
cup of coffee, and what is left goes
all the boys" get a sandwich
Must Know Parent Is Safe.
Miss Hightower says if you're a
fireman's daughter and don't go to
the fires and take care of your ia
Their, you're going to lose a lot Of
sleep worrying and your nerves will
be worn to a FRAGILE
When I'm not at fire where
father is" she said, Il feel just aw-
full. | just know he is being hurt.
and | can't rest until ! know he is
safe. once in a while, you know,
there is a fire that | don't go to, but
not very often. Lots of times I'm
downtown when the alarm comes in,
and when | hear the engines run
ming | always find out if it is in our
district: if it is, | always try to get
there, so | can take care of father
and see that he doesn't get hurt
Father has been a fireman for eight
years and has never been injured, but
| believe he would have been If |
hadn't taken care of him"
Miss Hightower manages to keep
fairly busy running to fires and
taking care" of her father and the
boys" of No. company. She was
ION the go" continually for IA hours
Wednesday. when the big fire out at
Whitehall and Stewart avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Chicago Hotel Men
Back Atlanta Move
For Anti Veal Law

CHICAGO, Jan. ia petition for
a law to prohibit the killing of calves
and the serving of veal in the United
States may be signed by the hotel
keepers of Chicago at their next con-
vention.
Richard Gray, president Of the Ho-
tel Association of Chicago, to-day
started discussion on the subject
following the action of the stewards
of Atlanta, who adopted a resolution
declaring that no more veal be served
in Atlanta hotels
William A. Schafer, manager Of the
Auditorium Hotel, and Edward II.
Burke, manager of the Congress Hoo
tel. both said to-day that they would
support a move to have Federal law
passed prohibiting the butchering OIL
calves and the serving of veal.