davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

rWctlftllt al thn posisft usrd Do in.
puranF0 section of MpslUn frum tbt
tnieri iesfup GO thr larrrst Flower pot
So nthloned hf hand from lmnur.
ciay There nro ahoui twenty suOh mr
tories ln the city employing from ute
2" nfit men each Tho EBAY lsrd n
ihia industry ls nblauol from ths haar
~ uutangoa famou lmu Nunmln
une mile north % the niy ThD ess.ls
afc ull Fashioned hf hand iud f,uf ian
rr Tho Dnh INSTRUMENT uaei lr IS itfrr
wooden whcel Through thn a,ia ot
"hlft l'aaars "a pnic th0ui hrc. rpf Dos
'rnrih. icrmInatns 80 ho Other st
irDmiu iu mnu unnItu uh., a.i
parallel 90 the mF wheel rhr .uoruuf
H'is H0 chat ho mas turn ih, lhfrr uhnel
isri horizontally near Uc u.nf PSI. in.l
% nlN move frrrlil NIfb ns foot NhI 3
in turn ransrs ESQ iHuo uhrai sh..r
on "a level with h.s chost Go rs.ul..
Fnr rapidly a cnni rnirui It.I lunH
~ ihe rnN duueh a rIsfrI llan #.
liilie wheel and aa 90 mtsa f0ral...
hi the impa'se or hr mhnrrru f.at. h.
holloNs oui pni fshlous fh. t,.aa
Tho AKIN and dcNirris nf ihese Sous
men "a Niilo short 90 remttsht Nlu
nnN thr ESQ Ga Fuldr. d. fishmns sitt
lHiuAphinN upiAiN trssrn nh..n ln
ho' tiffer one FROM ,hc athrr los rihrf
H'fe or shape Tho AreanaHt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
OTHER VIEWS


President Wilson, 8t-ifssa over ihn
dtad bodiru 81 lhc nfai mtnn.s eh0
feli lH ihe lshlnR ~ Vera cfua maY n0i
aub win tao or4uon ~ l'frl0lra o.rf
the Aihenitn dead who fsn ihr nfi
r,af ln fhe pelopDuesian war; anl Do
may uui rise % ihe classic HrnIif 81
ihe 0pitsrh ~ almpuIdcH on fho d.td IN
plftca. buf in itH way. if la mDI0ro
elaasle heatnae uf Ha elevated anniI
msnta. 0htato d.0lian and unUmpeael.
ahie fhsinnr The personal Mote ln roe
PRESIDENT fomafha vUsn hr Hrglta
of tho iesi az umrro thnt IH ln.alted
.n carry Ine out hle meaa 1f nHhf Ht "a
puhlin officer in spite OF ihr nueuf
and Ulcers of thf tDefhlNeH hnd sncrf.
~ enemies rate fu Dos pf.noun. ,mrnI
mnf0 intimate interest Innens e.
homo closer tu the hraria uf urM
ihlnhinr mon Persistent wilson H,a
TIfrn nr many drlsfnn.ea tHlt at
worthy nf admiration buf fru of fbrm
have hrrn tondofrr of more apn,funa
ihnu this short address Wompma
Nvna HclmRr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
FRIDAY. JUNE IL. 1914.



The primary fesH0u Nhy ihe theory
~ political auiogfaey haa been super
seeded by ihe theory N democracy over
~ lafKs p Gau ~ the civilized world
seems eHay io discern and t0 state
Aien wise and good enough 90 use ihp
vast pewef lmpned ~ sueh eaneenifs-
tion " authority afe not forthcoming
~ suffessfu war by alliances through
mafnage in devious ways national nfet
ana prcsilee may he wiienod hH nn
equally swih and arbitrary way b. ni
hand fof produClur msn ahle ana hon
est enough 90 govern ihs hfasr terri
tory ana the added subjects Hence
auioefafy fret faces enc challenge 81
an mistoemilo few and latter tho DE-
flanro ~ iho democratic many The
antocmiio theory Oannot endure iho
ethloal tests ~ humanlya democratic
Ideals
The same law WORKS. in NE field III
finance. Industry aud commerce Mans
imagination ~ late years haH lsd him
90 devise certain impsfal ana auiorai
lc forms ~ business which were faf
easier Ia create aa loeal corporate on
iities thau ihey were Ca msp win ad
minlstfatnrs suitel Ia mspihl ind mot
al ralshcr to earn thsm $50. owen con thr
hnois ~ benevolent dfapnusm TITO
Consequences Of thls aui0omey and
concentrated power when oNerelnesi
with least rorari 5or consequence. H.
those whose Investments we're treated
a. pNNna BY the auioprat ore nov be-.
lns diseiosed hy thu railroad ipeesilsa
ton under way ~ Washington
HISTORICALLY considered che problem
81 EuppfessnE the political auiootat
- one n summary abolition or rnnntl
tullunal feaiueliou in dealing with
The nduanial of financial suto.sa lhr
democracy ~ the United siaiss seems
destined 20 take mo moro rcaroahl,
nud constructive patb iouen 100 b.
rcnsiibio demand Coz nop ntma of state
hnd national government with conn
hih'd legislative and administrative
powers. which mas supervise aoi,..
lleH ~ finance industry ana rommrfee
that have been abused by auiocratie
inn''duAa pr corporations Whom
'nnfia. legislatures. neNspaprru and no
n'lfh leaders arc tempted tu their uu
d"'nr BY any single fsrior in society
y scents clear thai merely 81 u m,.,suf,
~ salvage the state mnai aei Niia fieur
against surh mihAersise force.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

Az nnusualh brisk can, sat proceeded
lhr recent soneal elocilon in Swrarr
Tor niomhrfs ~ lh, loNrr house of iaf
hamrnt Tbs lheai party urera u.m,
."na'iluii"nll reforms ana the uur.m
7'f ~ pHfl'ameUi u lhr government
I" tho cnnntrf matters who's. dIa.a.
sion obviously rrlnlfos annle stud, and
'honrhl hut tht oonaoratNos were
happlls spared She hethrr of dis.umine
iheh aorioHal, masking thr camrsian
practically un ihe solo ISSUE 90 i,,t..t,.
dfirnse w'ith means an arm, aa lare.
As enc country cam convencnt', Sum
pofi Anh onc Niug ~ the liberals
iolnod me conservatives in tn,atlne le
iense aH tho most important question
Naturally, t was rather expected ,h,,
Che conservative NDuld uin
There asn many uraent modern A..
''" and political prnhlens that the
conservative mind invariably ned. e.n
pslne or lrrltAiing hut n several
countries nowadays IL b spared as.
bother ~ considerlnR them hy mceuna
an demands for reform with loud shout,
LOT NOR" Fesincnts aud battloships 81
long az politics can be reduced a. 49,,
slnplc matter ~ whving a faa ami
h'ow'ng trumpet tho conservative
can compete IN Il o. rather more thar
squat terms Mll,an~m. tho world
over lr conarrsasi~ms most impor,
ans aud only dependable asset sa,nr
day EVcning post
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
TEXAS POLITICS



u m very gratif,lua ,hai Han Worth
3 Ray VIII support our taunsman.
lion. . rtanknu. Cor thc ofire ~
controller Mr Nay has hecn an cm.
ploye % that ufflro for several Years
and is thmoushh familiar with a.
wotA Mr RO has dauhllcss knowa
~ trsnkhn fnr number ~ Years
ANA feels That the Mckinney man is
wei fitted for iho position that ~
seths mckinney cuurler GaEettc
ln speccA delivered ia ihls elt,.
candidate FERGUSON said musi omphat
iealN that 4 elected Governor 81 anuil
veto al laws that eamc a. him touch Il.
sng on the llauor question since that
TIM" in a Ieryh delivered Az Fort
Worth, he lold 81 visiting eh,h IN
Houston that maintained har r,eu
where hauor Was Sold in any auantl-
ties asNl AZ all hours lncladlne Snnaay
~ shout the same prlecs as are chars 4.
- hY ne saloon AZ We understand
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
SUBMISSION TO % vorro upon


The democrats partr IL o. 81 aiv.e
an opportunity 70 So ou recard relative
10 the question ~ rcsubmHnne an.
prohibition ISSUE
The state executive committee Ia. q.
decided and this proposition viii 4.
rlarc,i on the offlriai ballot a. 49, tsra
In The i'iy primary
Ret y he distinctly ufAleffto.a ana,
such a vote Wili not determine the mar
iy's attitude toward statewide proh,m
ton.
me drmocmtlc voters N ihe atat.
arr mcfeiy called unon ~ de,ermin,
whether Tie PARTY. as party. will e.r
omne'Hi that tho Thirty fourth leel.la
hfr ought 90 submit a. thr peanl. \,
IrAaa q constitutional amendment ma.
vldinF Tor rrohihltlon.
Nnvh an amendment was vo,e,i nn,,
'w' wears ago and met defect b. "a mar
70" majority n - now un ta Az.
'sm"eFa'ic porly 10 decade whe,her !,
ought 70 be rcsubml,ied so soon
should r'HHhmission b. del,tmi.ss
uppn, q could not be acted unon ~.
The loEislatHrc until early my, 80,
AMI ne special election coald NJ, n.
held before she summer 81 isiS Th,.
would Elve the proplc II both fas,,an.
snap'e time 20 prepare for tha rr,a,
ron rom Hall. candidate for royer.
nor has = n'ircd himself 10 carry ~,
nor has pledvcd himself a. carry ny,
~ 50 sAai whether Or not sabmls. Nr'
y '1sored Ne can b. depended up,n 4
- ~ hia party and Tho people ln.,r,,e,
" the Jply primaries. "N''
- order q avoid beginning Inc Ma
ns''''on ssiialion aeain. rho chron,,.,.
hones Submission win he defeated !,
'ns same time Tint nall Is nominassss
we belieYe the people % reses ~,
m'nrs q the eonasans injection ~ M
Prohibition Issue Ia state politics. Nv ~
eng way @ show tAls Is "a lnssrue, ~,
.'A'e 'es'slaiase. IN the JAY pr,ma,,s,
e refrain from again subml,tlnv ~. u.
question 60 she reaple -
49, ~-~---~-uuununn~
~ &kCQNo TIVE koNlNAv,yxA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

est wants representation on the new
reserve hank. directorate The com
mrrcial men. at0ckmen. failfoads. OF
interests, wheat growers, rice growers,
and in fact. every cisHr ~ business
has put IN a recommendation fof one
~ their number 70 BE- honofed except
the newspaper fraternity 50 fu We
have nag noticed q demand fes e news
paper man being placed nn the direc+
tory ~ the reserve bank This 90 an
oversight The uenspaIrfs have had
more a. say about these hanks than any
other Interest They have pointed out
,he mistakes ana pfoEiaimed the good
points ~ si0ng ihe line. and now that
n b. law. Justice demands mat me
fourth estate he recognized and We
therefore nomlnaie Coionoi I.ee J.
nouniree ~ the 0i.ofEei0Wn CONNER.
eial Tor D position un the board o o.
true b. was nominated ~ governor
some weeks aFo. boot W. believe ho bod
rather boz director lU bans ihan 90.
D. rotefnur ~ COURSE ihe COLONEL
may soi hnue very much about Hanh
inr ~ principal knuwiedro ~ ib' con
duci ~ aDch luHitluUns ueiuE gained
i.y response fn urgent mmHHi.aiiuns
from Officials fo e4li sr0uud lna tf bio.
sreaunt uut ~ ihr fed nu thnt does
NOT matter rhe press is pDwfr in|
ihe apd and ne pfuteHt aralnn aueh.
ilsf rminaiiane hslna mld, neai1eh
iha dthlor Gloss ss Nrn aH fhr rredlinr.
oliaa rGnui1 hr represented Hn ihf
board sud whore Boo au fhr eaf.d ran.
b greet a~hinr ,lssa b. found lHsn Boz.
.hr f1unn estate
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
Texas Press


hun'oer % newspapers have been
a'ssp''ne and publishing the article.
written By w y s.ewin and Peter Raa
'ssd % The Texas Warmers Educational
ana ,u-opeFaiiye unlon ana sen. al,
- ,nem IN plate form. Following the
P"n''ea'lon u those articles the news +.
papers have beca recelrlng eleorana
protests tn'n their rcadArs. The tron.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

boon hD .Nnlfmne Itf ..r nf mHnrss
Iuf .unn... r r.,f f.r..I,,,,,..
...t..,I..
.......,.
..I
.......
.......
.
.......
u...t ...a ..I.,I j..
,H.. f.. 10. D,.
.rI.t r. at.. ,...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
TIE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. june N
For tasst Texas Generally fair
frhiaN and saturday.
For Nest Texas Generally
fair Friday and SATURDAY eNcep,
showers in the extreme west
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25

will pitch the first ball. All spectators will be searched at the gates and proceeds will go toward defraying the enormous For the benefit of those who have weak hearts we wish to state that you may go and feel perfectly safe in-as- much-as no team will be allow ed to make more than 21 scores in one inning.
 The price of admission will be 25 cents for children and the same price for adults. Grand stand seats $500. Anyone wanting peanut concession or "sodypop" same will do well to confer with Lucius Killifer Me Dougald, Manager of the Hotel Hortense. Killifer will probably catch for the yelks.
 Booze's 5 piece brass band will lead the parade to the park.
 SELAH.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25
To Prevent Child Labor.

Petitions are being circulated in this city by Mrs. M. A. Dor sey, Miss Elizabeth Pugh and o. M. Bowen for the initiation of an anti-child labor act.
 The proposed law is designed to keep child labor out of fac tories and in line with the stat utes of other states which have recognized the need and adopt ed laws to prevent the working of children in all trades.
 Children that have to make the living for a family or are put to work before they have a com mon school education, are con- signed to life of hardship and toll, endless and hopeless. An elementary education, at least IS ldue every child and the law should stand as a protection to children against parents ana guardians, who do not so pro- vide.
 In Arkansas there are very few industries employing child labor, but in some of the East ern states, where factories have been established through cheap child labor, laws of this character are bitterly opposed. lit will be better for Arkansas to take the stand now than at some later day, when the selfish interest of many would be will ing to enslave the children of the poor, for the living they pro- vided as we'll as for the profits to capital invested.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25
HUERTA ISSUES ORDERS.
That No More Americans Be Permitted to Depart or Enter
 Mexico City.
United Press Telegram.

l Sl
 Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 25,- Huerta has issued orders that no more Americans shall be permitted to depart or enter Mexico City. The train which brought Charge O'Shaughnessy here was besieged at many sta- tions by refugees begging to be taken aboard saying that their countrymen were being impris- oned, and that O'Shaughnessy and his staff were really being traded to the United States for the wife and daughter of Gener- al Maas, who are relatives of Huerta.
 According to report publish ed by @ local newspaper, four Americans have been killed in Mexico City, one of whom was killed at the Y, M. c. A. build ing and the other three dragged from the street cars by mobs.
 The local papers also report an attack upon the Federals at Tampico by the rebels, but give no details.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25
CotiIIion At Elks Home.

Mrs. T. J. Watson, Mrs. T. j.. Gregg and Mrs. w. A. Billings ley gave an elegantly appointed cotillion at the beautiful EIks club Friday evening in special compliment to Misses Willie Overton Minor, Frances Bailey and Josephine Deaderick, also Wylie McMinn, Carl Hirsch, AL len Martin and Charles Minor, who are members of the Senior class of this year. The hostess es with the honored guests re- ceived the company in the hall on the first floor. The large ball room was gayly bedecked in the class colors of green and white.
 The cotillion was beautifully led by Carl Hirsch and was par ticipated in b y more than fifty couples who enjoyed the dance until 2 o'clock.
 During the evening punch was served in the ball room, and at the midnight internission, a lunch with coffee was served.
 The out of town guests at the dance were:
 Mrs. Rush Davis of Shreve- port, La, Mrs. Pugh Govan of Marianna, and Mrs. Champ Sim pson of Tampa, Florida.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25
TROOPS ONLY MAY SAVE
 AMERICANS.
United Press Telegram.

United Press Telegram.
 Vera Cruz, April 25.-Every interior city of Mexico is hold ing Americans as prisoners and hostages, and with the excep- tion of Nelson O'Shaugnessy, the American charge d'affaires in Mexico City, who arrived here last night, all the members of the diplomatic party accompa- nying him freely express them- selves privately that only the ar rival of troops in the capital city and the overthrown of Huer- ia will save these hundreds of rnarooned Americans.
 O'Shaugnessey was met by your correspondent last night four miles out of Vera Cruz and While he was reticent as to con- ditions in Mexico City, the par ty with him stated that Ameri- cans were being held prisoners
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25
Baseball De Luxe.

After mo nths of wrangling in the Courts and the expendi- ture of thousands of dollars, the Elks Lodge and Jackson Chap ter of Masons have succeeded in lining up the baseball talent of the country on their respective teams and have made arrange ments to fight for blood on the afternoon of May 1, 1914. New York papers please copy.)
 The line up will be as follows;
 INFIELDERS.
 ELKS-Ty Cobb Bevans, Aa- ron Lajoie Hirsch, Warren Hug gins Dunaway, bib Brenegan Vaughn, Rawlings Pratt Rexall McCuistion, Bugs Bresnahan Bennett.
 MASONS-I. Pewee Daven- port, Wee Willie Taylor Dowell, Squirt Gun Mathis, Bush League James.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25

Continued on Editorial Page )
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25
BANKERS WOULD
 FINANCE MILITIA
S18,000 Worth of Ordnance And Equipment Sent To Vari-
 ous Companies.
Special to Independent.

lSpecldl to lnQopenQelI. l Little Rock, April 25-During the week now closing the head
 quarters of the Arkansas Ma tionaI Guard has shipped to the various companies composing the two regiments a total of $18,000 worth of ordnance and quartermaster stores. This places the state guard upon a war footing, with the exception of two companies, from which no acquisitions have yet been received.
 George w. Rogers, president of the Arkansas Bankers Asso- citation, has written Governor Hays as follows:
 At the outbreak of the Span ish war of 1898, Governor Jones was called upon by the United States government to furnish two regiments. of troops.
 '"The state was then, as now, without funds. Governor Jones called upon the Arkansas Bank ers' Association and within "A hours all the funds necessary to equip and put in the field the two regiments were advanced.
 T want to say to you that the bankers of Arkansas, members of the Arkansas Bankers Asso- citation, are just are patriotic in the year 1914 as in the year
 1898. In case you are called upon to furnish troops, and if you are without the necessary and proper funds, the banks, members of the Arkansas Bank ers' Association, will be glad to advance to you any sum of mon- ey that may be needed to up- hold the honor and dignity of the state."
 Replying, Governor Hays said: Il thank you sincerely for the
 kind offer made by you on be-
 half of the Arkansas Bankers Association to furnish the funds necessary to equip and put into the field two regiments of vol unteers. Should it become nec- essary to take advantage of your kind offer I will be glad to
 communicate with you, but I am
 of the opinion that the Federal government would make the necessary arrangements for the equipment and transportation of such troops as may be requir- ed"
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25

BRITISH CONFIRM REPORT. United Press Telegram.
 Washington, ID. C., April 25.- The British embassy today re- ceived confirmation of report of report of the manner in which Huerta is preventing Americans from leaving Mexico City under the charge that Mexicans are not allowed to leave Vera Cruz.
 The shallowness of his charge is shown in the fact that the A mericans who met the relief train bearing Charge O'Shaugh- messy and party told the Mexi- can officials that all Mexicans were free to leave the city, but the officials replied that they had no facilities for transporting them.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25
Violence In Capital of Mexico, Upon Which Army May Be Forced
 To Move.
at almost every town between the capital city and Vera Cruz.
 Williams Sheppard.
MAY RUSH CAMPAIGN.
United Press Telegram.


 Washington, D. C., April 25.- The eyes of official Washington are turned today upon the City of Mexico, from which place come all sorts of rumors with none of them confirmed. Out rages against all foreigners are reported and the O'Shaughnes- sy party describe conditions in the Mexican capital as per feet reign of terror, with the situation paralleling the Boxer uprising at Pekin.
 None of the rumors can be confirmed, nor will they be, be- cause Huerta controls the other end and is rigidly censoring all news service.
 Secretary of State Bryan in- sists that Huerta will surely protect the 800 Americans in his capital, but is using every means trying to communicate with Mexico through the Brazilian embassy, which country is representing us in the absence of our own consuls.
 The insults to foreigners are by no means confined to the A. merican colony, for British and German citizens have also been threatened by the infamed Mex ican populace.
 The O'Shaughnessy party con- firm some of the reported out rages and declare that some of the Americans who were upon their train were held and others in the city disarmed.
 The only hope for Americans in Mexico City lies in taking ref uge with other foreign embas- sies, for administration circles do not believe for one minute that Huerta has or will counten- ance any general attack on for eigners.
 Among navy officials, it is ad- mitted, that if Americans are killed or many mobbed in Mexi- co City, it may be necessary tC rush blue jackets and marines inland with orders to enter the capital city at an cost, but al express the hope that such { move will not be forced, unti 1 General Funston with four regi ments of infantry, 3,400 strong the Sixth Cavalry and Fourtf Artillery batteries, with ma chine guns reach Vera Cru, Monday from Galveston. The need of the heavy artillery fol such a campaign is recognized by all and the attitude of the ad ministration is to anxiously a wait developments but in readi ness to strike vigorously.
 Consul Canada today reportet the arrest of 19 Americans ant l British subject near Orizab; and it is reported that they ma, be executed. Federal force : also arrested Americans atYri pata.
 That preparations for an ac tive militia along the borde
 states of Texas, New Mexic
 nd Arizona are already unde i way was indicated in an e1
 change of messages betwee
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25
No Harm To Kill BIackbirds.
Washington, D. C., April MT, J. c. Riley, Walnut Ridge, Ark.

MT. J. C. Riley,
 Walnut Ridge, Ark.
 Dear Sir:-I notice in the Blade of April IF, from the Hox- ie correspondent, a statement regarding the killing of black birds. From this statement it appears that your correspondent is under the impression that tine Federal migratory bird law pro- hibits the killing of blackbirds. This, however, is an error. l have just called up the proper person at the department of ag- riculture, the department htving charge the enforcement of this law, and was advised that no Federal statute prohibits the killing of blackbirds. If you will give this fact publicity so the people may have this information I shall appre. ciate it greatly and am sure you will be glad to advise them ir the matter.
 Yours very truly,
 w. A. Oldfield.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25
Moving Pictures
 atthe Opera House
THE BIRTHDAY RING

THE BIRTHDAY RING Violet Reed, Chas. Robinson. (Drama-BIOGRAPH.) FLAMING HEARTS John Bunny, Hughie Mack Comedy-(V1TAGRAPH) The story of a wealthy clubman. Richard Travers, Irene Warheld and Eleanor Kahn.
 Drma-S. and A. Admission --5c and lOc
 MONDAY Napoleon, a beautiful colored fve-part feature.
 TUESDAY "A Baptism of Fire-Three-reel
 feature,
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25
PITCHERS CD

ELKS-Catsup c. Childers, .Afghastan A. Lockard.
 MASONS-Keating c. Rough House Pate, Kelly l.. B. Allen.
 CATCHERS.
 This position is open owing to settlement of injunction. We have forty-three candidates for the positions and both lodges want the same man.
 It will be observed that there are several big leaguers on both sides. Kelly Allen pitched for Kalamazoo for thirteen years and the gentlemen said that he never had a man who ould ham, dle hay, any better. MT. K. owns a farm in Ohio.
 Pewee Davenport and Wee Willie Dowell turned down fab ulous offers in the Federal League. They say they are paying ground keepers fine sal aries.
 There will be nine umpires and seven policemen on the grounds and ice tea will be serv- ed after every inning. Earl Wishon will address the crowd two hours before the game starts and this alone will be worth the price of admission Nobody is expected to pay any attention to this. Fred Tyler
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25

Governor Colquitt of Texas and Governor Hunt of Arizona.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-25
OUTFIELDERS.

ELKs-Bushman tonzelman P. c. Locl,ard, Harry Moriarty Lynn, Jim Quish Blackwood.
 MASONS-I. Sweeny Irwin, Whogot Hurt, Irrigated P. Dow ell.