davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-26
ERIN STARTS FOR HOME.
Sir Thomas Lipton's steam Yacht
Does Not Fear Hostile warships.

The Erin. Sir Thomas Liptons steam
yacht. which acted as a convoy to the cGp
challenger Shamrock ", started for homo
yesterday afternoon, The Erin left tho
anchorage OFF the Columbia Yacht C'u1
on Monday afternoon, and went 10 ths
lower bay. She put into Shewans dock
at the foot of Tweuty-seventh street.
Brooklyn. yesterday morning. and thele q
took on the rest of her stores and Goa.
She later took on board the crew OF IN"
Shamrock, and At about O'Clock started
down the bay for Sandy Hook,
She was saluted by everything adott
as she went down the bay ON boarl
werc Cot Duncan =. y. Nell. the Earl
OF Hardwick,, Commodore Walter MARKS.
Charles Dixon the marine artist, and nr
J. Il. Cox. The Erin is bound for South
ampton and will take about nine days
to cross the Atlantic.
The sun., 1914-08-26

Good start: won driving. Nirlle, ch. T.. by
alwart-thcruhlr owned by II =. Whitney;
trained by ] Owen
The sun., 1914-08-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results,
No games scheduled
The sun., 1914-08-26
Pacific Coast League.

Oakland g. sacramento. o
I.os angeles, s. Venice, al innings,
darkness.
san Francisco. 10: Portland, T.
The sun., 1914-08-26
MAPS IN CONCERTED ASSAULT.
storm Red soH In Fourth Inning and
Get Three Runs. Enough 10 win.

Bosros. Aug 2j-Thr Maps beat the
Red Sox to-day. score to l. Following
Hublitzells error on Chapman's rap in
the fourth the batter got to second and
when Joe Jackson hit to right centre,
CIcyeland's first run counted. on the
throw in Jackson moved to second and
took third on LaJoies sacrifice Tn n
came Jay kirkr with homer which made
rlcvcland's coun; three, The stnnZa be-
fore Hooper singled. advanced when Scott
was passed and scored on two infeld outs.
'Tn, score
The sun., 1914-08-26
Efforts of White Sox and Neqv Yorks Gtve Easy v
BROWNS DOUBLY DRUBBED.
Athletics Again Take Two, Each
Victory n shutout,

pHiLADELPHiA. Aug 25.-The Athletics
took both ends OF a doubleheader again to-
day from the ST. Louis team. Bressler
shut the Browns out In the first game by
? to o. The second game was also
smut out. 1 to o. with Pcnnock on the
mound: Pennock won his own game by
leading on In the sixth inning with
three base hit and rushing over the
plate on Murphys single. The scores:
The sun., 1914-08-26
ONLY ONE HIT IS WASTED.
Pirates Make All Others Count ana
Heat PhtIiies, 2 to q.

PTrTspuRG. Aug. 25.-The Phillies were
shut out To-Day by the Pirates In the
last game of the season between the teams
on tht Sc grounds. The score was to o..
due to the effective pitching OF Mamaux
the 19-year-old local boy Alexander also
pitched well, but the Pirate hits were
punched, the only hit that did not count
being Kelly's double in the first inning
The score:
The sun., 1914-08-26
Giants TO Try New Iron Man.

HACKFNsACK. Aug 2j.--Harry Van
Busl;irk, known hereahouts as Iron Man.
who is pitching sp"culaior bah for tho
All lilckcnSaclis, is said 10 have been
asked To report TO the New York Giants
ON next FRIDAY for a trvout Van Buskrk
was dubbed the Iron Man because Of his
ability to pitch games on successive days
lie has been pitching every Saturday and
Sunday during the season
The sun., 1914-08-26

MARBLEHEAp. Aug. 25.-The Amlc.
owned nv Mrs Guy Lowell and sai'''
hy George Dabney. won the second r''e
IN the sOnderklasse elimination trials toe
day. The race to-day was sailed IN
light northwest breeze over II six W's
triangular course. Each Of the SIX boats
except the Mngn. was IN the iea+ At -
time. The boats fnishrh in the following
time The Amic 80 ga; Ellen, 80 ''''
Sprig. 81 :23 Eleanor, :33 '6i, tn"-
1876 :32; Mngo, / :37 :09,
The sun., 1914-08-26

Baseball To-day, Washington Park. Tin
Tops vs. Buffalo Federals. $3.50 Y. M.-AdD.
The sun., 1914-08-26

standing Of the Clubs,
The sun., 1914-08-26
TIGERS TAKE THREE OF FOUR.
RrynoId. Outpitches johnson aud
Cobb Also Is Factor.

wAsHISGToS. Aug 25--Detroit made
Il three out of four games IN the series
which clos,d to-day by winning a hard
battle by . TO !. Reynolds outpitChed
Walter Johnson allowing only five scat
erred hits Errors by Johnson and Noel
ler punched with hits by Cobb and stan
age in the third inning, sent over the runs
necessary to land the game. The score I:
The sun., 1914-08-26

MANcHagsTER, VI. Aug 25.-Ici mo
u. Travers, the present tit!eholder, joa'i
those practising for the national anna tour
golf championship at the Ekwanok c'un'
try Club to-day. ana played one rouna'
He was close to par for the first nhs
holes. but finished the round rather ~
differently. w. G. Fownes, Jr.. fnr-
mer champion. had the best round o' n,
day, with 70. Neither Fred Herr"Snor
nor y. Warren Corkran was plN'H.
well and Max Marston spoiled gooa
round with a 7 at the last hole
The sun., 1914-08-26
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
A Great Auto Sale

New York's Automobile baryain Establshm
Par Excellence
EINECT
The sun., 1914-08-26

Bil Rradey and his Tip Tops return
to-day for stand at Washington Park
against the Ruffalo Fcderals The Ward
men left town I'm high hope Of overhauling
the leaders. and succeeded In working
their way 10 third place. what opened
as a PROMISING road trip ultimately de-
vclopcd disappontmout for series Of
recent roversas dropped the team below
the 500 marx and into hfth position.
The sun., 1914-08-26

Three base hit pennock Sacrifice hit
DAVIS stolen bascs-C walker Agncv LEFT
on bases Philadelphia. I; 81. Louis. I. Struck
out-By pennock Double plays Baker and
Mctnnis PcnnOck. Schane and Collins Barry.
Collins and Mclnns First base on errors b.
Philadelphia. J.. 81 Louis /. First base on
halls-On James g. Gmpires Connolly and
chill Time hour and "a minutes.
The sun., 1914-08-26

NEWARK, Aug, Flowing to the fact
that Bill Bailey the British champion. viii
not arrive until Thursday only seven heats
will be run on in the sprint championship %
AZ the Nelodrome tomorrow night. The
eighth heat will be postponed until Sunday
in order TO give Bailey "A chance to try
for the title. which. according to the
original plans. was to have heen decided
In Copenhagen this month, The European
war has made 1t necessary to send the
event here.
The sun., 1914-08-26

PITTsPrRG. Aug % steve Yerkos
former Boston American second hasnmo n
viii join the PttsburG Fede"a's TN Boltl-
NOE to-mo row Il was nm unce T..
night Ycrkes was released uucondi-
tionally by the Red SoX several days ago
The sun., 1914-08-26

New London. s. waterbury. 0.
New Haven, : New Britain, 0 (frat game) ;
New Haven, 4. New Britain. = (second
gamel
Springfield 3; Bridgeport, l.
Hartford, g. Pittsned, 0,
The sun., 1914-08-26
BESCHER RELOCATED
TO BENCH BY M'GRAW
Snodgrass VIII Supplant Him
i'm Centre Field, Also as
Leadoff Man.
MARQCARD DUE TO PITCH
But Nominee for Second Game
Of TO-day's Double Bill
Is Not Known.
MARQUARD DUE TO PITCH

StallinFs's Braves defeated the cubs In
the rubber game OF the series yesterday
and as result moved into virtual
tic with the champion Giants for the lea I
IN the thrilling National League struggle.
New York vas forced 20 idle again in st.
Louis. whore a double header had been ad-
vertised Chicago's reverse dropped the
cubs 10 three full games from the lead
only two games were played. ny beating
Philadelphia the Pirates moved into a
triple TRIP tie with tho phill@ and Reds for
ifth position
Yesterdays Results.
New York. st Louis ,both gamcs--ain).
Bpstou. I. Chicago. I.
Brooky n Cincinnati tralnD.
itshurg . Philadelphia. o.
The sun., 1914-08-26
barrow susp.nds ReIIigerent..

BUFFALO. Aug 25.-President Barrow
OF the international League has nden-
nitcly suspended Shortstop Roach, field
captain OF the Bisons and Catcher Kocher
Of the Grays for their part in the row
during Mondays double header. Each man
was fined s25.
The sun., 1914-08-26
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.

BAIL q ROLLER HEARINGS. Civilian Co.
1SS ". Bsth Bt. lst Broadway. Col. sSgG
The sun., 1914-08-26
PROBABLE WINNERS OF
SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY.

First Race-Tranid, Mackenzie en-
try. Isirose
second Race-Meadowswee Gold
Plate, Big sandy.
Third Race--Brave, working Lad,
Amalfi.
Fourth Race-Sea Shell, Comeiy,
Pf1y.
) Fifth Race-worhing Lad. water
WelIes, Perth Rock.
sixth Race-Chanteuse, Iney. Lois v.
The sun., 1914-08-26

and Lewis.
At MIDDLETOwN
psrtbAmboy.... 2o5O 900 % 10 i
Nl'ldietowh.... o o o o IL /
Ratteries--Clqord and Hand Van Saun
and Roth
The sun., 1914-08-26
New England League

Lewiston. I: Manchester Chrst game)
Manchester, I; Lewiston. Csecond game }
Lawrence, 6, Lowell g.
Portland, :; Lynn, /
Worcester. 4; Huv,rh!l, ?
The sun., 1914-08-26

'Apnrcntice Nlowance Claimed.
The sun., 1914-08-26
FANS BORED AS S0X
DEFEAT THEMSELVES
Even Bad Tmpiring Of Sheridan
Can't Wake Them to Any
Demonstration.
NEW YORKS FORCED TO WIN
Benz and Walsh DO Enough for
Home Team. but Others
Insist on Helping.
NEW YORKS FORCED TO WIN

n any doubt remained about the
chances Of the Athletics in repeating an
American Lcagu" pennant success this
year the matter was very thoroughly
settled yesterday. Connie Nacks wreck
ing crew beat IN" Browns in both games
Of q double header while the Tigers were
trimming IN" Senators and the Cleve-
lands were trouncing tho Red Sox New
York won a hollow victory over the
White Sox
Yesterdays Results.
New York .. chicago.
Philadelphia. o. ~: Louis tnrst game !.
Ih'dIc. ,lib. 81 Louie tseronl gamel.
Cleveland. 3. Bn~tun, /
Detroit - Washington. I.
Detailed standing Of the clubs
The sun., 1914-08-26
Western Assnciation

OK lhomp city .; Henrietta.
Muskogec, q Fort smith ! (nrst gamnl
Muskuge", . Fort Smith, 0 (sccond gameD
McAlrster- Tulsa--rlin
The sun., 1914-08-26

First base on errors Detroit. 2 Left on
bases-W ashington, {; Detroit, G. Bases on
balls-on Reynolds. 3. struck out By John.
sou. 8 by Reynolds | Two base hit -Veach
Sacrifice hits-McBude, Muriarty Sa,rlfcr fly
--Gandl Hi by pit'her-By johnson, . by
Reynolds l. umpircs Esan and Evans Time
! hour and ~ minutes
The sun., 1914-08-26

New Orleans. .. Memphis, O.
birmingham. . Chattanooga.
Mobile -Atlanta-Rain.
MoLtgOne ry- VA shNllle--Rain
The sun., 1914-08-26

Eastern Association.

Norfolk, Z Richmond, o.
Newport News, !; Petersburg, o.
Roanoke Portsmouth. rain
The sun., 1914-08-26

Harrisburg, I, Trenton. !.
Allentown, 10 Lancaster, !.
Reading, 4, Wilmington, ,.
The sun., 1914-08-26

n.'~. g. sam Antonio.
H't4Wuu' o.. Austin, tNrst r,mel
!. ,HWnu', =, Austin ! second game; nya
innlhss ilrknrssl ' NV
WACO. '. Hnu~f.u ID
F"~' Worth Galveston Rain
The sun., 1914-08-26

llnlc, ltlo.
Good start: won driving: Pollux. b. q, by As
tronomer-Hcirn O'C.; owned and trained BY
John Nhalen.
The sun., 1914-08-26

BOSTON ............... . q 4 1t
Chicago ............ o--i
r."U ON raars Boston p; Chicago. :. Two
ha-' -NluGhn. smith. Leach. Bases on
hou--OH James of Vaughn struck out
by James @, by Vaughn. Hit by pitcher
Hy Vaughn - hmdit Double plays-lames
aud schmidt; James. Naranyille and schmidt
zimmerman. Co--idcn ard Safer Cmrtres-
Eason and Qugl"y Time hour and 90
b minutes
The sun., 1914-08-26

VIZ Yt1e rr., hi-hhy, &hnree & 6s pase hi,s5%ey
Ftrst base on error-Pttsburg. struck out
By Mamaux g; by Alexander. - by Oeschger.
! Let On bases pitt-hUrg g. Phil 1delph 8.
Hts-Of Alexander 3 in seven innings. of
Ocschger none in one inning Tme-i hour
and ~ minutes Tmpires Lincoln and Byron.
The sun., 1914-08-26
North Carolina League.
southern League.

am. 8, Greensboro, 0 Gorfeitedl.
Nile, I; Raleigh,
0tte, 8; Winston Salem, 3
The sun., 1914-08-26

Good start, won driving. Dismiss blk T., by
Ogdcn-Dorothy Gray; owned by Mrs. j. Shin z:
trained by &. r Patterson.
FOURTH RACE.
The Huron Handicap. owners fund stakes;
for three ycar-oldS by subscription Of $40. start
rrs $50 additional; s.. So added. one mile and a
quarter:
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin
Roamer. 3. ....... l2s ButVel ... iO2 out IS
Punch Bowl 3. 100 McCahey.... - IS q
Gamer. 3. ........ III krdcris .... 81 p-iO IS
Addic NJ. 3...... liO Sumter. 2O-i ~
Time. 2O6 I-5.
Good start won easily loamer b. T.. BY Knight
ErAnt--Rosc Tree 2d. owned by Andrew Miller:
trained by \. !. Gold borough.
FIFTH RACE
The sun., 1914-08-26

Charleston, 3. Columbia, ..
Albany 10; Jacksonville 7.
savannah, 2; Augusta, o,
Columbus, ! Macon, O.
The sun., 1914-08-26
At Rochester.

Baltimore a. H. o o / 0 Ga s 0
Rochester Il. H.. q o o 0 o O--i c >
Batteries Baltimore, MOrrssette and
Erwin. Rochester, Keefe, Manning and
williams
The sun., 1914-08-26

Cairo. ., Owensboro. /.
Henderson. o, Paducah. Q.
The sun., 1914-08-26

Providence II. LD.. OOOOO32oO-5 10
Hufraln Il. ILL.,. 100000 0oO0--l
Batteries Providence, Mays and Onslow
Buffalo, Bader and stephens.
The sun., 1914-08-26

For mares and gedings three years old and
upward. selling; by subscription OF so, with $500

Good start won easily. Executor. b. e., by
Fathcrless- Network owned by Raj Parr; train ed
By ". Garth
SIXTH RACE
The sun., 1914-08-26

Baseball To-day, 30 =. NJ y. Y. Amori
--AdU. '"' wv
The sun., 1914-08-26

Jersey city 81 L.. O o 30 o o O.
Toronto Il LD..... OlleO 900 ..--
Battcrles-Iersey Clty--Gilbert and Tyler
Toronto--Hearne and Kelly.
The sun., 1914-08-26
To day, Schedule.

New York In st Louis ,tvo gamesh.
RrOukiyu }. TittsburE
Boston IN chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-02
PALACE THE tTRE.

"A Million Bid" without question.
rei.us supreme I'm the film world. AS
classic. IT Is absolutely without an
equal II is perturbation OF the
drama Agnes" by George Cameron
Mrs Sidney Drew Nance O'NeiI
scored tremendous success In II
few years ago. The pictorial produc-
ton was staged br Ralph lnce, one
~ the Nitagraph company's foremost
directors The photo-play has for It's
cast such eminent. world-renowned
screen stars as Anita Stuart. Julia
Swayne Gordon, Harry M9rey, Charles
Kcut and GLADDEN. James
The story tells of young girl.
whose money loving mother takes her
abroad in order TO seperate her from
young doctor. whom the girl loves.
while away. they meet an Austria
liam millionaire. whom the mother
thinks would make desirable sou-in-
law Tho daughter at first refuses
the millionaire hut being persuaded
That the doctor has forgotten her. and
being continually tormented 10y her
mother. the girl finally consents to
become the Australians wife In namo
only. The honeymoon 10 spent ON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-02
ROGERS REPUBLICANS
NAME PARTY TICKET
\ONlN kTl'D \ FULL COUNTY
TICKET IOR TIiI GENERAL
ELECTION \I.NT FALL.

tiAEEMOEE. OKLA. June II
Special At a mass meeting of the
Republicans of Rogers county. held In
the city hnln in Cluremoro. for the
purpose of sclcctiug candidates for
the primary election 90 bo held in
August. the folluwlug candidates were
NAMED.
District Judge Walter W. Shaw.
Ciatcmurc
County Judge T. l.. Miles. chelsea
sheriff H. VI Reed. Chelsea
Attorney y. G.. Muher. Coilu~viIle
Representatives II. jennings. Glare
mYro
Assessor y II Hcntlcy. lnola
superintendent Public instruction -
Mrs Mary Davis. ClArcmore.
SItt,yur Harold Jennings. clare
m.fr
Captain O.. II. DcFord. Catoosa. and
Frank 10 Brlscoc. Clarcmorc. we're
elected chairman and secretary. re-
~peatNeN " the convention
s committee from NOWuta county
was present and a committee from
EHlors county was appoiItcd 90 com
Ter WitI them regarding candidates for
district judge and state senator It
was lcci1od that Rogers county should
he represented hy q candidate for dis
trlct Judge aud NoW4ta counts hl a
candidate for state senator
The following resolution was unani-
mouscly adopted:
Because oi our faith In the prln-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-02

the young couples yacht. There Is a
collision I'm fog and the yacht is
wrecked. The young wife is rescued
by large steamer and is brought To
America. Her husband. who I'm the
wreck received a severe blow on the
head which completely destroys his
memory. is picked up 10y some French
fishermen. Later. the wNe again
meets the young doctor. now famous
brain specialist. and she, believing her
husband to he dead, marries the doc
tor. Everything is happiness until. a
few years later her first husband
comes To her second ror an operation
to restore his lost memory. The young
wife recognizes him and begs her sec
ond husband not To perform the oper-
alton. but he, not knowing the truth.
Insists on doing 80. The operation
however, proves fatal to the Austria
lian. and he dies. leaving the young
wife To her happiness with the man
she adores.
Palace theatre Thursday and Fri
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-02
YALE THEATRE.

Margaret. "Our Mutual Girl" left
Ada Taylor at her home after res
cuing the little girl for the second
time. and went TO the big new store
of Stern Rros. There she saw be-
wildering and beautiful array Of the
latest fashions paraded on living
models. Arriving home she found
that Ada had been persuaded to 60
back to the East Side. SO she set
cut on the porilous task of SEARCHING
for the little girl. despite the orders
of her aunt and the protests Of Fat"
Taylor. Ada's big brother whom Mar
earot rescued .he second time from n
rredlcamen'
\ new and thrilling adventure he
gins In this chapter. Don't miss it,
All pictures are shown on a mirror
screen and are shown for the first
timo In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-02

ciplcs Of the Republican party and in
It's ability as testified by past accom-
plishmeutS. We. the Republicans Of
Rogers county, pledge our allegiance
to the preferential ticket endorsed by
the state convention at oklahoma city,
We endorse tho platform adopted by
the Tulsa conventions and pledge our
support To- candidates suggested by
this convention"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-04
Retired With HOnors

With the closing argument in
the case of the state rs Ben F.
Littler Tuesday night, Hon.
Roy W. Rucker completed his
last official act as prosecuting
attorney for the state in this
county having served two terms
and gained for himself a reputa-
ton second to none.
That the young attorney has
developed into a high grade law
yer and proved his unswerving
interest in and fidelity to the
cause of client, is known to all.
Coming from a family producing
so many distinguished legal
minds and possessing an intel
lect which has been well trained
and a thorough education to add
to the other requisites necessary
10 develop : finished legal mind
we predict from this and the bril-
liant official record he has made
a very high standing at the bar.
The number of convictions Sc
cured by the just retired prose-
cutting attorney during his entire
tenure in office compared with
the prosecutions, places him not
only in the foremost ranks of pub
lie prosecutors, but indicates be-
yond argument that he ever had
the financial interest of the county
in mind and was in all respects
worthy of the honor conferred on
him and the unstinted approval
of his constituents.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-04
Alright About Revenue

Don't worry about the revenue
stamps. If the government finds
out that you did your best to get
them, and failed then there will
be no prosecution. The intent
governs in this case. The COVER
ment thought it had plenty of
the stamps struck off but found
out that this belief was an error:
The Chillicothe papers stated
that the druggists there gave
orders for salemens TO not sell
articles on which the stamps
were demanded, but this order
rtbbably win be rescined as it is
did it will be six weeks before
~ stampa can Be had in this
Alt The dfhggists here said
they would continue their sales
as usual and keep track of value
of articles sold so they could can
eel the correct amount of stamps
when they arrived.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-04
Back From Fire District

S, P. Hedrick of Mussel Fork
has just returned from a fort
night trip to Arkansas. He has
been down in the region of the
forest fires. He says the fires
are much bigger than people i'm
agine and that it is a little
squeamish riding the trains thru
a country with a border Of hills
alive with fire and swirling
smoke. The fire has not reached
the railroads as they are usually
built through a rocky stretch of
country and the bridges and
other works of like characters
are in charge of watchmen who
see that the fire doesn't consume
them to the damage of the rail-
way companies and the public.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-04
Schmid's Affidavit

The Salisbury papers reported
that Carl Schmid who came here
Monday, November q for a IL
cense to marry Miss Daisy Kelly
was arrested at Salisbury on the
charge of making a false afida-
Wit when he applied for the
license. The application for the
license shows that Schmid is %
years of age and Miss Kelly Is
years old. It is probable that the
falsity of the affidavit is in re-
gard to the. age of Miss Kelly.
There have been numerous cases
of this kind in the past but none
of them were pushed to a prose
cution by the relatives of the
parties involved and heretofore
the parties have gotten away
with it. Schmid seems to have
a little trouble laid away for him
the way things have gone thus
far. The affidavit was made be-
fore S. F. Trammel, notary
public Of Salisbury.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-04
Paid $500 Revenue

S. M. White, the proprietor Of
the American Theater has felt
the blighting hand of the war.
He felt it to the tune of $25. 90
in taxes to the federal govern
ment. He paid it last week and
scotched around considerably
about it, but had to come across.
When Uncle Sam holds out his
hand there is little chance of
beating the game. Some Of the
picture show men thought this
provision for taxes had been
eliminated from the revenue bill
but discovered otherwise. Mr..
Whites theatre comes within the
smallest class Of houses, those
having a seating capacity Of not
more than $50 persons. These
are taxed $500. and those hav-
ing a seating capacity Of 500
5000. etc. Many houses will
be closed throughout the country
shortly, unless the proprietors
make good with the government.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-04
A USEFUL MISSOURIAN
Daniel c. JackIing Gets $1,OOO,-
900, Per Year.

The Technical World magazine
in its last issue gives a story of
Daniel c. Jackling whom it de-
signates as the 81, 1,OOO,0 900 EN-.
ployee". Jackling was born in
Appleton City, Mo-, forty-fve
years ago and is a graduate of
the Missouri School of Mines
where he worked his way
through college. His fame as an
engineer and organizer put him
in the front ranks and he now is
identified with some of the big
gest corporations in the west,
the smelling trust, and similar
organizations operating from
Alaska to New Mexico. He is
on the directorate of several
railways and half a dozen or
more big mining firms and has
his private yacht and car for
business, together with suites of
rooms at the best hotels in San
Francisco and Salt Lake City.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-04
Couldn,t Hit The Quail

There was a meeting of the
quail hunters at Sigloch's place
Wednesday night and exper-
fences were set forth. The con-
sensus Of opinion was that there
was something wrong with the
shells sent out by the ammuni-
ton companies as the hunters
could not hit the birds. They
could not find very many and
when they did, they did not hit
as many as usual. Five birds
was about the limit that any one
two OF three hunters could put
gefhef Edgar WilkS and BBl
Hamilton were out and brought
in about half a dozen. J. w.
Wayland reported a hunt with
nearly a half dozen birds to his
credit. DR.. Singleton got four
or five and that was the way the
score went. The matter Of draw
ing up a round robin and present;
ingit to the ammunition com
panies to see if they would not
put out a little better brand Of
shells was brought up but it was
finally oyerruled and the shooters
will try it again.