davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
VANDEVER BEATS SOLDIERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. IS
Vandever A. c., Of Wilmington, de-
feated the soldier team at the fort
here yesterday afternoon, by the
score of to 5.The game was featured
by the fast playing of both teams.
The two first basemen had a total
Of 80 putouts.
Thom, who pitched for the soldiers,
put up a fine game, having eight as
sists. Starr, the recruit catcher,
caught a good game, and seems to
have the appearance of a conner.
Rhimes put up a fine game at first
base, having 10 putoats. Thom al
lowed the visitors only four hits. but
their runs were scored on errors. A.
Duncan and ]. Dougherty scored In
the fourth inning on an error, hit and
two stolen bases.
]. Dougherty and Joyce scored in
the seventh inning on two hits
coupled with an error ana stolen
bases. A Duncan and l.. Stirlith
scored in the ninth inning on an err
ror, base on balls and a three-bag-
ger by L. Stirllth.
The soldiers scored two runs in
the first inning on a hit by Morris,
followed by a hit by Starr and
Rhimes. coupled with a stolen base.
In the ninth inning. the soldiers re-
batting for Rhimes, hit. and White,
batting for Press, drove out a two
bagger scoring Caswell, and Corwin,
next up. died out
SCORE BY INNINGS.
VapdnVor n n n . n n q
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
Loses TO
DOVER IN eleventh
LeweS Defeats Milford Lum-
Der Company by Score
of 9 to 2
SILVERBROOK LOSES
TO CLAYTON BY 4 TO l

DOVER, Del, Aug. 1S.-Dover came
back strong at seaford yesterday and
trimmed them in an exciting eleven
inning game, 8 to O. Score:
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
KNOW 1T WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known
To Hundreds of Newport
Citizens.

A familiar burden in many
homes.
The burden of a chad back"
A lame, weak or an aching
back.
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys.
Here is Newport testimony.
Mrs. G. lowers, Malcolm aven-
ue, East Newport, Arkansas,
says: 81 know that one of my
family has used Doan's Kidney
Pills with results which have
shown that this remedy is reli-
able. His Kidneys were weak
and he suffered greatly. I know
that Doan's Kidney Pills did
remarkable work for him, al
though his condition was most
serious. No one can doubt the
fact that Doan's Kidney Pills are
as represented and they are
certainly worthy of great
praise"
Price, SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. lowers had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
New York. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Teachers Institute Here.

The jackson County Teach
ers Institute will meet here June
8 to 18th. w. M. Shaver, coun-
ty superintendent, will conduct
the sessions for the white teach
ers, and E. j. Wheeler, princi-
pal of the Newport negro
school, will be in charge of the
programs for negro teachers. 1t
is expected that 1876 white
teachers and about so negroes
will be present. Governor Hays
and Prof. ]. l.. Bond of the State
Department of Public Instruc-
ton are on the program for adj
dresses. About 100 rural
graduates will receive their di-
plomas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27

United Press Dispatch.
Washington, d. c., May 27. =
Unless General Carranza will
approve the list from which HUI
erta's successor is to be select
ed there can be no result from
mediation. 1t is now certain that
Carranza will not be included un-
less something unforeseen devel-
ops and he is willing to await e.
lection. This was made plain
today in messages to the state
department.
However, no provisional pres
ident approved by Huerta will be
satisfactory to him.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Kirby Prepares Brief.
Special to Independent.

Little Rock, May 27.-Asso-
ciate Justice w. F. Kirby has
prepared and is having printed
{, brief for submission to the
members of the Democratic
state convention on the senatori-
al contest. He claims that on
the face Of the official returns
he defeated James P. Clarke for
The nomination for United
States senator, and will present
what he considers positive
proof that he received a MAORI
ty of the votes cast in the prim-
airy.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Will Be Boosters For Newport.

Will Be Boosters For Newport.
Little Rock, May II, 1914.
Dear Mr.. Van Dyke:
On behalf of the Arkansas
Press Association, | want to ex-
press to you my sincere thanks
for the hearty reception given
our crowd when we visited your
city last week.
The newspaper folks were tick
lied to death with the genuine
hospitality of your good people,
and they will be boosters for
your city in the future.
With kindest regards, / re-
main,
Your friend,
Earl w. Hodges.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
To Improve Health of Guard.
to Tndependent.

Special TO independently.
Little Rock, May 81. Ty-
phoid fever vaccine, or prophy-
Tactic, is being distributed from
the headquarters of the Ark
ansas National Guard, through
the company commanders, with
which to vaccinate every mem
Der of the organization. This
is a departure, and is in line
with the policy of the Guard Of
ficials to raise the standard OF
the militia to as high plane as
that of any state military or
ganization in the country.
The first shipment of vaccine
from Washington is 1900 cent?
meters. The first treatment re-
quires one-half centimeter, ten
days later one centimeter is adj
ministered, and ten days later
another centimeter. An in6
vidual report blank is provid-
ed for each member of the Guard
showing the effect of the treat
ment.
It is reported that the officers
of the Guard are fling their
recent order, of $500 for the
safe guarding of government
surety bonds as required by g.
property entrusted to their
care. These bonds are for $500
and cost the officers $3.50.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Arkansas College Commence
ment.

The Commencement of Ark
ansas College will begin next
Sabbath with the Baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. DR.. M. Men
Mckay of Fort Smith, Arkans-
sas, and will close on Wednesday
morning, June 3rd, with the an
nual address to the alumni by
Hon. S. D. Campbell of New
port, van alumnus of the Institu-
tion. There will be eight grad
yates receiving the degree OF
Bachelor of Arts, and two young
ladies a diploma of graduation
in music.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
PRESIDENCY WAS
NOT CONSIDERED
At Conference With Roosevelt,
ButEx-President Did Approve
Course OF Progressives.
Press Dispatch.

OLlCSQ IToSS DlSpdCCu.
Washington, ID. c., May 81. -
Progressive leaders today in
sisted that the nineteen sixteen
presidential fight was not even
mentioned in their conference
with ex-President Roosevelt last
night.
Neither was the prospect for
an amalgamation of the Pro-
gressives and Republicans, al
though it is admitted that
Roosevelt approved the efforts
and legislative program of the
Progressives in Congress.
Representative Kelley said Vic
tor Murdoch of Kansas explain
ed the Progressive bills of the
session and outlined the activi-
ties of the individual members,
while Senator Clapp of Minneso-
ia, did the same for the Senate.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Judiciary Committee Meets.

At a meeting of the demo-
cratic judiciary committee Of
the Third district, held in Bates
vile today, the formality of de-
claring the democratic nominees
for circuit judge and prosecut-
ing attorney was taken up, and
certificates were issued to Hon.
R. E. Jeffrey of Newport for
circuit Judge and Hugh William
son of Mountain Home for pros
ecuting attorney. Batesvnle'
Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
WOULD HUERTA
RECEIVE WELCOME
Within American Lines At Vera
Cruz Said To Have Been
Asked Funston.
United Press Dispatch.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 27.-
Elmissaries from Mexico City
have asked General Fred Funston
if President Huerta would be
welcomed within the American
lines, according to report here
this afternoon.
General Funston declined to
make a statement when asked
about the story, but admitted
that he had asked Washington
to permit him to make public a
big piece of news later today.
Rumors that Huerta is en- route
from Puerto, Mexico, are uncon-
firrned.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
DURYEA'S DURBAR
WINS ENGLISH DERBY
With Hapsburg Second And
Peter The Hermit In Third
Place.
United Press Cablegram

United Press Cablegram
EPSON Downs, England, May
27.-The Derby, proudly called
by Englishmen the "blue ribbon
of the worlds turf" was run to-
day.
Duryea's Durbar won first;
Hapsburg was second and Pet
er The Hermit, third. The race
was staged over the historic
course which for more than a
century has been the scene of
the annual battle for equine SUI
premacy. The race was for
three-year-olds, colts carrying
1926 pounds, and FLIES 1913
pounds, and was worth $4,000
to the winner, $4,000 to the sec
ond, and $1,000 to the third.
The exact distance is one mile,
four furlongs, and twenty-three
yards, and the record time, a.
chieved in 1910 by Lemberg,
with Dillon up, 2 minutes and
80 is seconds.
Having in mind the tragic
suffragette interferences with
last years derby when Miss En-
lily Wilding Davis ran out in
front Of the Kings horse Anmer
at Tattenham Corner, was
knocked down and received in
iuries from which she died two
days later, while Jockey Her
/ bert received a broken hip, the
stewards had arranged for Z
largely increased number Of
police to guard the course to-
day.
The only other betting was
comparatively light because of
the uncertain field. The
scratching Of Dernot Mccall
mont's phenomenal grey, the Te-
trachs early this month, was a
great blow to the racing pub
lie. The only other horse Sc
riously considered was Sir
Thursby's Kennymore, winner
| of the 1900 Guineas month
ago, and who in the Tetrarch's
absence was reckoned a tolera-
| bly, good thing. A few knowing
people backed S. B. Joeps Black
Jester, who finished third in the
Guineas, on the expectation that
]he would be more suited by the
trying Derby distance, than his
Newmarket conqueror. King
George was not present owing
to the Court being in mourning
for the Duke of ARGYLL (his un-
cle), but he had an entry named
Brakesapear, an unreliable and
lungenerous animal, whom no
body seriously considered.
| Contrary to expectations the
militant suffragettes made nc
attempt to interfere with the
Derby races.
There was no favorite in the
betting who came within money
The preliminary odds on Dur
bar were one hundred to six, anc
1.-The final netting twenty to one.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
PardOns POinsett Man
ecial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, May 27.-Govern-
or Hays has just issued a proc
larnation restoring the citizen
ship of Clarence D. Caple, who
was convicted of petit larceny,
some years ago, in a justice court
of petit larceny and fined
$40 and costs. The penalty had
been fully discharged.
r. P. Williams and Alfred
Mayer of Grubbs spent last
night in our city.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Mrs. Pankhurst Released.
Press Cablegram.

United Press Cablegram.
London, May 27. Mrs. Eme-
line Pankhurst, the noted suffra-
gette leader, has again been re-
leased from prison weak through
hunger.
Mrs. Pankhurst has always
managed through refusal to eat
to end her Imprisonment and
the strike is nothing new to her.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Villa Prepares To Advance.
United Press Dispatch.

L
Torreon, Mexico, May ~
General Francisco Villas ad-
vance upon Zacatecas is now well
under way, hundreds of carloads
of repairs having been sent
south since Sunday to repair the
track for troop trains, in the
hope of reaching Zacatecas this
week.
The rebel forces are not an
ticipating hard fight at Zacat-
ecas, for the Federals will hard
ly defend this city any more than
they did Saltillo.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Noted Aviator Was Rescued.

United Press Cablegram.
London, May 27.-The noted
aviator Gustave Hamel, who was
believed to have been lost in a
flight across the English Chan
mel, Saturday afternoon, is now
reported to have been rescued by
a boat after the monoplane had
fallen into the water.
Hamel was landed at South
Shields, England.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Five Victims of Hot Wave.

United Press Dispatch.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 27.-Wlth
five deaths at Canton as the re-
suit of heat and other Ohio cit
les reporting score of prostra-
lions, there is no prospect to-
day of relief.
Light rains brought a temper
ary relief this morning, but tenn
peratures are again mounting.
The steel mills here have closed
because of the extremely hot
weather.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Robert Williams Postmaster.

Robert Williams of Grubbs
has been appointed postmaster
at that place to succeed John
Grizzle, and Robert G. Gatlin
has been named postmaster of
Hutson, to succeed E. A. Davis.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Federal Court Lasts One Day.
Special to Independent.

Federal Court Lasts One bay.
Special to Independent.
Batesville, May 26.-The May
term of federal court for the
Northern division of the East
err district lasted but one day.
There were only a few cases to
be heard and Judge Youmans of
Fort Smith, like the jurist
whose bench he was occupying,
knows how to dispatch business
and does it.
Only one jury case was heard,
that of Will Malloy, a young
school teacher of Cleburne
county, who was convicted of
bootlegging, but through the
mercy of the court, the sentence
against the young man was
suspended during good behav-
ior.
The grand jury was very ably
charged by the court, upon Of
lenses against the federal laws,
showing how there was never
any conflict between the laws
of congress and those of the
states, how the growth of our
country had made our postoffice
department, interstate COM
merce and internal revenue col
lection very broad and impor-
tant to the welfare of the peo-
pie.
Judge Youmans paid partic-
ular attention to the bootlegger,
declaring him a nuisance to any
community, and that while the
Federal law was rather lame in
Issuing government license in
I
prohibition districts the pres
lent law requiring a liquor deal
|er's license, should be rigidly
lenforced.
! Hon. w. III. Martin of Hot
Springs, the new district attor-
Iney represented the govern
ment in open court and made a
very good impression upon all in
his conduct of government
leases. Hon. S. r. Simpson of
Paragould assisted him in work
before the grand jury.
A characteristic of this court
lis the efficiency and courtesy of
all it's officials including j. w.
Parse and w. S. Allen commits
|sioners, Mr.. Akers, S. A. Gar
rington, A. A. Weber and John
IA. Sheriff., deputy marshals,
and the veteran crier, Mr.. Nc
| Cabe.
The jurors from Jackson
county were J. D. Neal, fore
man, J. M. Gibson and w. w.
Dunaway of the grand jury and
u. N. Hout, C. E. Crook, Major
Moore, John Umsted, C. r. Pate,
L. McDougald and P. H. Van
Dyke of the petit jury.
The visiting attorneys in
court were Ray Pace of Little
Rock and Gustave Jones of
Newport.
Among the witnesses present
from Jackson county were Sher-
iff McCuistion and Deputy j. |.
Tasting, Officer James Payne,
Hood Churchman and Ohio
Richardson.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Shoots Two Negro Burglars.

United Press Dispatch.
East St. Louis, ILL.,, May 81
Discovering two negro burglars
in his saloon early this morning,
Charles Carmichael shot both,
and it is thought that they will
die from the wounds.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-27
Moving Pictures
the Opera House

THE GIRL AT THE LUNCH
COUNTER.
Featuring John Bunny, Flora
Finch, Lillian Walker and Wal
lie VAN"
Observation-Disclosures
SNAKESVILLES NEW DOC
! TOR
SG. M. Anderson, Marguerite
Clayton and Lloyd Ingram.
Dramas. and A.
THE SERVANT OF THE RICH
A good drama-LUBlN
Tonight will be your last oppor-
tunitv to see HURD, the great
Magician. Don't fail to see
him.
ADMISSION, loo and zoe
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
LOCAL NEWS

Charles Holton was in the first
of the week to see about getting some
stock.
Miss Marion Howe left the past
week for Kent, Washington, to visit
Mrs. Edith Rutledge for a short
time.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a meeting in the
church parlors the Afternoon of July
End.
Mrs.-Wm. Noggle and little daugh-
ter, Esther, left on Wednesday for
Winona Lake, Indiana, to spend some
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole J. Olson were up
from Gladstone on Thursday for
dental work for his wife. Mr.. Olson
thought he would commence haying
about July 10th.
The Northern Pacific is sending
out a handsome line of publications
in the interests of summer tourists.
They are free and any person inter-
ested should address the N. P. Ry.
Passenger Department, St. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
LOCAL NEWS

tEEHL+ @& ITt-F-
FOUND Fur coat. Inquire. at
the PRESS and pay charges. 6-27-1t
Among those who autoed up from
Gladstone Thursday were Mrs. Brown
and daughter, Beulah, Mrs. Prindle
and Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hoist.
Mrs. Butler and two little children
were expected in this week from the
north country to spend some time
with her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Gray, and sister, Mrs.
Carl A.. Anderson.
With a high iwnd blowing from the
northeast the fire department
answered a call to the barn on the
Mrs. Clara Lowery property on End
Ave. West early Friday morning.
The boys worked like lightning and
held the fire in check in no time in
spite of the wind. It is thought that
the barn caught from live ashes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Vleet re-
turned Thursday from Freewater,
Oregon, where they have been for the
past few months. They left this sec
ton last year, visiting in South Da-
kota and Nebraska, going to Canada
from there, where they spent some
time before going to Oregon.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
THE BIG TENT SHOW
ALABAMA MINISTRIES
AT NIGHT ONLY
P 9:s:s:2 June SO
MIEsTRELS.

The famous Alabama Ministries
were at the Orpheum last night and
C..hey are going to be there again to-.
might, and it is only fair to people
who want to laugh and grow fat to
say the minstrels are worthy Of a
good house.
They have the goods with them.
There are colored individuals in the
bunch that cloud up and rain hilarity
just as good as Billy Van ever did.
The minstrels have music in their
heads that extends clear down to their
feet. Some of the voice are excep-
ionally good and the chorus work has
the atmosphere Of the sunny south.
Last nights program was as fol-
lows: s S:as s
Opening $3.50. Entire Company
Nobody's Fool Billy Edwards
Want to Be in Dixie. Ruth Prince.
Last Night Was the End Of the
World ...sA. Mcfarland
Washington Waddle.. Archie Grant
Leaving for Alabam' Rae Wallburg
Silver Threaas Among the Cold.
80. ..s..s E. Cheatham
Precious Little Thing Called Love. ..
-. !. go. ... Ernest Watts
Finale ~. ~. Entire Company
B1ly sSEdWards-Slack wire artist.
Alabama Comedy Four-Ernest
Watts, Archie Grant, E.. cfeatharn,
a. J.SMcFafland ne
HI Henry Hunt Contortionistiic
IRE king. Ss
Jimmie Garfett-Ihe dancing won,
der ss#
Watts 8 Edwards-The kolored
kings Of kennedy.
Arthur Prince-Juggler and hcopl,
The Duel-fntroducing The entire
coIlparysin pastimes of the south
lQgden Exanliner, Ogden, Utah,
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
OSCAR ". UNDERWOOD.

OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD. \.
place next November at the general
election. This will be merely a ratif-
cation Of the primaries. a:
A native OF Kentucky, Mr.. Under
woods boyhood days were spent In
Minnesota, WHITTIER his parents res
moved at the outbreak { the civil.
war. Later he returned to Louisville,
where hewag prepared Tor college. IN
1882, az the age ofsstwenty, he entereds
the Law school OF the University DC
Virginia and after his graduation went
TO Birmingham, Alato practice his
profession. Ten years later he waa
elected 90 the Efty-fourth congress-
and has since been regularly returned
represent the Ninth Alabama dis
trict. MI. Underwood'spaterna grand.
father, John W. Underwood sat In the
Emitted States senate as the representa-.
tive of Kentucky and the eolleagueseg,
Henry Clay. Az the Democratic: ma
shon1al convention at Baltimore In 1912
Mr.. Underwood was a candidate; for
the presidential nomination. .%s ss
EsN
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27
STATE ANTI
SUFFRAGE ASSN,

In view of the fact that an amend
ment to our constitution granting
equal suffrage to women is before
the voters for acceptance or rejection,
at the coming November election, it
has been deemed advisable that q
medium for the expression Of the
wishes of those women opposed to
such movement be created,
With this object in view a state
organization Of women opposed to
equal suffrage, was organized in Far
go, on. June 3rd. Over twenty Of our
towns and cities were represented at
that meeting. IL
The secretary Of the National AS
sociation Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage, Miss Minnie Bronson, was
present and assisted in the organi-
zation.
The National Association was also
represented by Miss Marjorie Dor
man of New York City.
Mrs. N. c. Young was elected
Mrs. D. B. Holt together with her
Mrs. p. L. Wiswell of Fargo was
OASSCOu oCSACto1 W 2 -.s'.N r-- ~ b. 'HHN=
The following vice presidents were
elected: Mrs. c.. N. Frick, Lakota;
Mrs. H. G.. Chaffee, Armenia; Mrs. T.
L. Beiseker, Fessenden; Mrs. c. W.
Plain, Milaon; Mrs. w. ]. Reynolds,
Westhope; Mrs. L. B. Dochterman,
Williston; Mrs. J.. G. Gunderson,
Aneta; Miss M. O. Movius, Lidger-
wood; Mrs, E. B. Goss, Bismarck;
Mrs. R. III. Bosard, Minot; Mrs. C.
E. Wolfe, Wahpeton.
An Extension committee will be
appointed by the Executive COM
mittee to carry on the work over the
state.
The organization cordially invites
correspondence from and the cooper
alton of all women in the state who
are interested in such movement.
Upon request literature will de dis
tributed from the headquarters at
Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-27

= =. --s...-- ' rE.s E.E.- -raE b
New York's new police head, Arthur
Woods, is no novice in the business,
having previously served as deputy
commissioner Of the department. Short
ly after Mayor Mitchell took Office he
appointed MI. Woods to be. his secre-
tary, and when 1t. became apparent
that Colonel Goethals Of Panama canal
fame would not accept the police COM
missionership Of New York city Mr..
Woods was named for the position.
Arthur Woods, the new police com
missioner Of New York city, is forty
three years old and is a graduate Of
Harvard Of the class Of 1892. In poll
tics he is a Progressive. Before re-
moving to New York he was q master
at the Groton school in Massachusetts,,
where Colonel Roosevelt's sons receiv-
ed their preparatory education. In the
summer Of 1905 he went, to the Philip
pines as a member of the party headed
by ex-President Taft; who was then
secretary Of war in the Roosevelt cab
met. In 1907 Mr.. Woods went abroad
to study police systems in England and
on his return was appointed fourth
deputy commissioner under General
Theodore A. Bingham. In that capac-
ity he had supervision Of the detective
bureau, the bureau Of repairs and sup
plies and the school Of recruits. After
the removal of General Bingham by
Mayor Mcclellan, Mr.. Woods went to
Mexico, where for a time he was the
superintendent Of a mining camp in
the Pacific coast state Of Colima.
Last fall he was one of the managers
of the fusion campaign.