davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
Ply HUGH FULLERTON. JR. (aged 81

Ply HUGH FULLERTON. JR. (aged 81
Our team is the Giants. Hank, Phil
and Dud and Paul and / got il up last
year. We had a meeting and Paul
and Hank Phil had a fight because
they both wanted to be manager.
Hank licked him, SO Hank was man
ager. They elected me captain, while
Paul went home To stop his nose
bleeding. Then We passed rules. and
the first one was mo fights allowed.
Anyone lighting is fined two cents"
AT first we only had eight kids and
we had to take in Jane to play short
stop, only she fought and scratched
and would not obey Hanks orders.
Jane is Hanks sister our uniforms
are gray with red trimmings.
We got nine kids. only Jack was a
cry baby SO We had TO get Irving and
then we got Allen as substitute be
cause Dud cheated and We canned
him. Hank fined him l ? cents and he
quit, and that broke up the team. Then
Hank let him come back and we laid
out the grounds next 10 Mrs Men
dius house in the lot. We swiped the
lum Ger from Dad and built "A grand
stand and backstop. ] lost dads
hammer and he was mad because we
dulled his lawn mower cutting the dia-
mond. Ne were practicing when Mrs.
MendiuS said we kept the baby awake
and chased US SO we had 10 build an
other park down the hill. We chal-
lenged the South Siders TO play US
but Jimmy Murphy caught the humps
ard we couldn't play. Then Hank
Phil and I had a fight and I took the
balls aud started another team. but
we made up. ! was pitcher. but Paul
could throw harder and | went 10
play shortstop and We got better
team
My dad took a lot OF us 10 see the
Cubs play and we said Gee. we can't
beat them unless we practice a lot
Johnny Evers kid can play dandy and
he is only >. We wanted him on our
Iams lives here. too. only ne amt got
loans lives here. too. only he ant got
any kids. Chic Fraser used to live
here but neither has he
We had meetings this winter and
started training early, only the ball
hurts your hands But we had a
dandy team. and passed rules. Hank
il manager and catcher. We've got 1
players now. all with uniforms only
some OF the kids go TO moving picture
shows instead OF practiclns. Hank says
lac Will line them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
HARRY LORD NOT
MISSED BY SOX

WASHINGTON, May 14.--With a
rejuvenated infield. owing to the res
ignation OF Harry Lord, their veteran
third baseman, the White Sox batted
like fiends Wednesday and won hands
down from the Senators, to 2.
Chase led the onslaught with four
hits, including a double and triple
Washington used three pitchers Bent
ley working the last two innings after
Shaw and Gallia had been well pound
ed. Russell was effective throughout
and also contributed three hits
Chicago .....3 03 100 2O0-9 II .
Washington 100 Dol 000--2 s 1
Russell and Kuhn and SchaIk:
Shaw. Gallia. Bentley and Henry
Umpires-COnnOlly and Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
REULBACH FAILS
To HOLD BRUINS

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Cubs took
an easy game from Brooklyn in the
opening inter-sectional contest of the
season Wednesday. TO 0. Reulbach.
starting against his old mates for the
first time. was wild and ineffective
and Wagner. who succeeded him. suf-
fered from a similar lack of control.
Schmultz, a recruit, pitched the last
inning.
Cheney pitched his usual steady
game. allowing only seven scattered
hits and was never in danger
Brooklyn -. -. GOO 600 600 .
Chicago ....21O 21O OO+-6 1
Reulbach, Wagner and Discher;
Cheney and Bresnahan. Umpires-
Rigler and EmSlie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
CARDS TAKE FIRST
FROM THE PHILLlES

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 1.-THE
Cardinals punched their hits at oppOr-
tune moments Wednesday and won
the opener from the Phillies. TO 3.
Three runs came in the fourth when
Higgins walked, Butler and Wingo
singled and Cruise doubled. The Phil
lies tied il up In the sixth but two
successive wild throws. a single and
squeeze play gave the Cards two more
in the seventh, enough TO win.
Philadelphia 600 1O1 1903
St. Louis 900 300 2O"-5 I
Marshall and Killifer: Doak and
Snyder. Umpires-Orth and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
KlZOOS HAVE EASY TIME

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May 1.-THE
locals won a combination Of all sorts
of base ball Wednesday afternoon from
Saginaw by a To score.
The visitors were weakened by the
absence OF Shortstop Leber from the
lineup. RynersOn was a puzzle 10 the
Ducks. except ia the eighth. when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

Score Two Runs in First Inning
But Battle Greek Goes One
Better Arndt is Pegged
Out at Home.
Special to The News-Tlmes.

Special to The News-Times.
BATTLE CREEK Mich May IA
South Bend started off strong here
today b. scoring two runs in the first
inning but when Harry Arndt was
caught at the plate on his attempt to
score. II ended the run getting for
the HOOsiers and Battle Creek took "a
3 70 game, creeping up on the Wis
itors IN the same inning and winning
out IA the fifth round
Stevenson was back at third for the
HOOsiers and the team played an
errOrless game while the locals pulled
five errors but they managed TO bob
bic when hobbies were not costly.
Duncan. the locals center fielder was
the Dig noise. his hitting driving in the
three runs which beat the Hoosiers.
Hayden first up for the Hoosiers
got walk and when Foley dumped
one in front of the plate he took sec
end. Patterson hit 10 center for a
couple Of bags. but Layden was held
At third as II looked as If Duncan had
a chance of grabbing PattersOn's drive
which he lost in the sun. Arndt then
came across with double 10 right
center and showed two runs over.
Stevenson shot a sharp single to
right and Arndt took a chance but
Green's throw 20 the plate was true
and Harry was nipped on the rubber
Beall was called on but he famed.
Walk Proves Costly.
Boose started for the locals with one
down. He got "a walk and stole sec
Ond. Laross singled and took second
on the play 10 third. Duncan's single
scored both men. Green's drive cut
Duncan down at second while Badger
was an infield out.
In the fifth the locals won out
Richards started the score by singing
To right and took second when BOOSe
sacrificed. LarOss sent "A line drive to
Arndt in center but Duncan hit to
center sending in the third run
Battle Creek threatened again in
the eighth when LarOss made his third
single. stole second and went To third
on Duncan's infield out Green sent
e warm one 10 Beall at first base but
E quick throw TO Dobbins caught La
TOSS who was trying TO score.
Smiths lads had a good chance to
score in the third but 1t, came to
naught. Gill dropped Stevensons
high fly and Steve went TO third on
Beau's grounder. DObbins lifted a fly
which Badger dropped. Stevenson
started towards home but was headed
off by a throw TO MalcOmsOn. Dob
bins tried for second but was stopped
by the catcher's peg TO the middle bag.
After the first inning Carpenter set
tied and kept the visitors off the tow
paths in most of the rounds. Foley
got "A double TO right center in one
round and Duffy tapped a single To
center in the eighth but the men who
followed them were helpless before
the twisters of Carpenter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
NOTRE DAME BESTS ARMY

WEST POINT. y. Y Nav IL
Playing errorless ball and hitting
Butts heavily. Notre Dame defeated
the Army Wednesday afternoon by a
score of Q to .. The score.
Notre Dame Dol 401 G12-9 l. @
Army .-..- GOO Q02 0l0--3 o
Shcehan and kenney: Butts and
Milburn. mpires-MaTshaH ami
Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

Iape and Jansen singled and Tate hit
over the fence. scoring three runs.
Tate's home run is the second in nine
seasons OF play 20 20 over the fence.
Seibert was wild ond received poor
support.
Saginaw .... 600 coo 0a0-3 =
Kalamazoo ..1o2 100 23*-e 3
Seibert and Plate RyersOn anu
Archer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
COLLEGE GAMES.

At New Haven-Yale .; Dart
mouth. I
At Ann Arbor-Michigan. 3; Cor
nell o.
At Princeton-Williams. 8: Prince
ton, ,.
At Philadelphia-Co s.;
Pennsylvania. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Battle Creek. 3; South Bend, 2.
Lansing. 2; Toledo, 1.
Adrian, -: Jackson. 4-3.
Bay City. Is; Flint. 3.
Kalamazoo. 3; Saginaw, 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Milwaukee:
Kansas City . 100 900 OGO-1 3
Milwaukee 0O2 Oh O0s-5 .
Covington and Geibel: Hovlik and
McGraw. Umpires-JohnstOne and
Irwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
COLTS WIN.

The HaSedorn colts out-bowled the
Peidle Specials on Peidle's alleys ON
Huey ST. last night. The score was
2643 10 2426.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
COLLECT FOURTEEN HTS

BAY CITY. Mich. May 14.-Bay
City hammered three Flint pitchers
for II hits which, combined with er-
rors. gave the locals / 3 to 3 victory
Flint $500. 102 600 600
Bay City LIB COS 13A-15 Il
Moore Manning. Mccormick and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
Federal LEAGUIE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Chicago, 9; Washington, >
No other games-wet grounds.
National League.
Philadelphia. ;: st. Louis, 8.
Chicago. 6 Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati 1; Boston. 0.
Federal League.
All games pOstpOned-wet groun,
American Association.
Milwaukee. >: Kansas City, 1.
40 other games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
american League.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis
Federal League.
Chicago mt Buffalo.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Baltimore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14
GAMES TO-DAY,

Bay City at South Bend.
Saginaw at Adrian.
Jackson at Battle Creek.
Flint at Lansing.
Kalamazoo at Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-14

TwO-Dase hiJs-PattersOn. Arndt
Foley Stolen bases-LarOsS. Boose
Double plays-SaCk 10 Foley 90 Beall
Base on balls-On Carpenter 1. or
DUFFY 3. Left on bases Battle Creek
8. South Bend g. Sacrifice hits
Boose. Foley Struck out-By Car
penter 3, 10y Duffy A. Passed ball
DObbins Time, 1871. Empires
Pearson and BRIGHTER
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Indirect Taxes.

That the tax question is going to
become a paramount issue in the
coming campaign is as far as we can
learn quite a settled fact. How
ever, while the people are clamoring
about a reduction in taxation. little
attention is paid to the indirect taxes
that are eXacted from the residents
of the state. A. c. Hastings, former
state treasurer, has gone into this
matter to some extent, and the fig
somewhat surprising to the advo-
Gates of lower taxation:
| According to Mr.. Hastings figures,
as presented by the Kimberly Call,
Idaho, during the year will receive
about s1,0OO,O0O revenue from taxes
other than the direct tax. Legislat-
ors pay little attention to the direct
tax in making their appropriations.
Take the pure food and sanitary in
spector's office for illustration. This
department was started with an ap-
preparation of $1,000 per year. The
last legislature made an appropria-
ton of $4,000 per year for the Of
flee. In addition to the direct legis-
lative appropriation this department
receives an additional sum of from
, $4,000 to $4,000 from fees and
fines every year. During the years
1911 and 1912, according to Mr.
Hastings. this Office secured S25,609.
: SO. 1t has surely grown during tn,
past two years.
q 1t is the same all down the line
4 When the people pay their taxes oil
', or before the first Monday of Janu
airy. each year they have just started
l, There are fees. fines and rentals 70
- corded there is fee to pay; an es
tate is probated and there are NOR
=, fees. The sheriff collects fees in ci,
:. ii actions. In addition to all thi,
. H. some villages in Idaho certain bu.
il ess houses are licensed, such as hC
~ tells, blacksmith shops and lunc
:. counters, pool halls and theaters.
- is tax after tax and fee after fee. FL
~ state purposes, ex-Treasurer Has
-, ings reckons this revenue at near
- S1,000,0O0. On this basis the co
- OF government is at least 40 per Gel
a. more than the direct taxes would i
-. dicate.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Farmers Society of Equity.

A meeting of the farmers of this
section is called to meet at Hale's
hall on Saturday afternoon of this
week to listen to addresses to be
made by President Satterfield, of
this organization and w. S. Park
hurst, an organizer for this district,
relative to the objects of this society.
Several local branches have been
organized in this section of the state
recently and from all reports they
are proving of great good to the
farmers. The objects of the society,
briefly mentioned, is a simple system
| of cooperation for the purpose of
| marketing crops in a systematic man
ner and buying supplies likewise.
therefore eliminating a vast amount
of extra handling and costs. All
| farmers are interested in the ques-
ton of getting the best possible re-
suits from the products of the soil
and all are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting and learn what this
Society of Equity is doing along this
line.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Which Is Best?

With butter fat down to % cents,
our dairymen are beginning to look
around for a more profitable market
for this product. There seems to be
no reasonable excuse for the decline
in this product. as the price of butter
has not dropped accordingly, and
several of our farmers have given
up the cream business and have gone
to making butter again, as they find
a better profit in butter than by SELL
ing their cream at % cents.
or course the agitation for CO.
operative creamery at once becomes
prominent, but there are those who
are inclined to be little scrupulous
along this line. Over on the South
profitable market for their butter fat
in the manufacture of cheese, and a
new factory is now being erected al
Filler. Parties who were at Bull last
week state that they were then pay
ing 80 cents for fat. and that the
price would be. raised to 40 cent,
this week.
|, OF course, in the manufacture o
cheese. there is practically no by
product for the farmer, but there ar
} many who will question whether o
not this by-product from the cream
/ cry is worth the difference in th
t price received for butter fat. Thoug
r not a dairyman ourselves, we canno
r help but feel that the question
To- worthy of careful investigation b
e those directly interested, with vie
of establishing a cheese factory II
n stead of creamery. If the farmer
e on the South Side find the chees
g business the more profitable. there
l. no reason why the same results cal
o not be accomplished on this side. L.
rs some of our dairymen make it the
& business to investigate this matter
IN little.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
THE COLORADO SITUATION.
President Wilson Orders Federal
Troops to the Colorado
Strike Zone.

So serious has become the situa-
ton In Colorado where the state
militia, mine strikers and mine own
ers have been in battle the past week
and where several lives have been
sacrificed, among them several inno
cent women and children, that Presi-
dent Wilson on Tuesday decided to
extend the protecting arm of the fed
eral government to Colorado. Torn
asunder by riots and battles between
the state militia, mine guards and
strikers, Governor Ammons found
the state militia unable to cope with
the situation and asked for help. The
mine owners and the miners them
selves joined In the request.
| 1t was one of the rare occurrences
in American history when a state
found itself impotent to assert its au-
thority. but the president, in a tele-
gram to the Colorado governor, ex-
Ipressly stipulated that the federal
troops would confine themselves to
maintaining order only until the
state can reassert its authority and
resume the enforcement thereof"
The president issued proclama
tion ordering all persons engaged II
domestic violence to disperse and re
tire peaceably to their abodes before
April 80. Secretary Garrison. afte
a conference with the president, or
= dered three troops OF the Fifth cav
airy from Fort Leavenworth and tw
e troops OF the Twelfth cavalry iron
a Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyoming, I
S Trinidad and Canon City respect
n lively.
Il Colorado members of congress sa
IL the mere presence OF federal troop
Twill restore normal conditions an
e prevent rioting. Efforts of the fec
l. eral government to settle the strik
d thus far have failed. On this poll
l. the president made II clear that fe'
E. eral troops were being sent mere
" to preserve order and not 10 inte
L fere in the strike controversy itself.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
District Court Notes.

Judge Stockslager who has been
holding court in this county for
Judge Walters, was compelled to ad-
journ the same on Saturday evening
last for a period of one month in Or
der that he might open court at Twin
Falls Monday morning of this week.
Last week the attention of the
court was given over mostly to jury
trials.
For the better part of the week the
trial of the damage suit of j. W.
Newman against the Great Shoshone
& Twin Falls Water Power Co occu-
pied the attention of Judge Stock
slayer and a jury in the district
court. Mr.. Newman sued for S15.S5
and interest for the destruction of a
barn and the loss of its contents
little more than a year ago, caused,
as - claimed, by defective wiring
stretched over the barn by the de-
fendant company. The jury rendered
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
ls1OS9.S0.
A damage suit involving damages
for the right of way for the canals
under the pumping system on the
North Side tract. which was brought
by b. G. Coggswell against the Twin
Falls North Side Land & Water Co.
was also tried to a jury. 1t was shown
in this case that the company, under
protest of the plaintiff, built their
canals across his land and refused to
compensate him for the damage
done. After hearing the case, the
jury awarded the plaintiff s749. OF
this amount s161 was allowed for
the land actually taken up by the
bitches. at s25 per acre. and s5sS al
lowed for damages done by putting
the ditch across his land.
The case of Gauss VS. Edrman. foI
= the cancellation of lease and pos
session of the property of the plain
tiff was continued until Saturda,
evening. the jury bringing in yer
dict for the defendant.
II Mrs. Daniels Mayhem was granted
D. divorce from her husband. Boil
,. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem are resident
e of Jerome. They have been marrie'
5. little more than one year. Mrs
- Mayhem was restored to her forme
y name, Popkey.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30

orders to seize the Vera Cruz Gus
toms house and prevent the delivery
of the weapons of war. the delivery
OF which the republicans were aiding
while they delayed action.
While they talked the president
acted. While they hesitated whether
or not they would permit insults to
the flag to be avenged and the in
sulter punished, the president pro-
ceeded to aveng the insult and to
possession of Vera Cruz.
1t was not until after American
blood had actually been spilled and
the flag had been fired upon by an
facts had been conveyed to the SEN
ate chamber and announced to the
hesitating, vacillating republican
minority of that body. that vote
was finally permitted to be taken.
And even then. there were 13
republican senators who refused tC
vote to sustain the authority of the
president-refused to give permits
sion to him to do what he had al
ready done while they were dallying
but which he had asked for in plent.
of time to have granted had the.
acted with patriotic promptness.
|, How great the comparison be
tween this decadent remanant of
I once great party. and its loyalty {
the flag under its former leadership
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30

Three cases of the department of
agriculture against the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co.
for violation of the 2S hour law have
recently been terminated in Kansas.
The penalty in each case was 500
and costs, which were, respectively,
$1,000. $3.50 and s15.25. The
Union Pacific Railway Co. was fined
500 and costs of s53.31 for violat-
ing the same law. The law in ques-
ticn forbids the confinement of live
stock in cars for more than 2S hours
without unloading for feed, water
and rest. When a special request 1:
signed by the shipper. the time ma,
be extended to Sc hours.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
How to Pronounce Them.

Those OF our readers who are not
with the Mexican language
have perhaps found il difficult to pro-
nounce the names of some of the
principal participants in the present
outbreak there, as well as the prin-
cipal towns in that country. For the
benefit of such the following official
pronunciation of these names is
found in one of our exchanges:
rta-Oo-ER-tah
Nilla-Nee-yah.
Zacatecas -Zac-ah-TAY-cas
Tamaulipus-Tahy
-Hah-LEES-co.
GUIANA -Gwan-nah-H -HWAH-to.
-Wah-HAH-kah.
Texcoco-Tes-CO-c
Tehuantepec-Tay ay-WAHN-tay-pec
-Tam-PEE-co.
n-Tor-ray-OWN.
Hidalgo go-Ee-DAHL-go.
San Luis Potosi-Sahn-Loo -EES-Po
to-SEE.
oahuila-Co-a-WEE
Aguas Calientes=AH-gwa leh
| EN-tes.
Guerrero-Gher-RA
Tlaxcala-Tisa-K AH-lah.
Tuxpum-TOOS-pam.
Chihuahhua-Chee ee-WAH-wah.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Irrigation Case Arouses Interest.

Arguments were presented in the
state supreme court Wednesday in
the rehearing of the case of c. c.
Childs and others against n. ]. Nett
eel and others.
This has come to be regarded as one
of the most important irrigation cas-
es ever tried in the local courts be-
cause of the vital principal involved.
1t grows out of a controversy that
arose in the Murphy Land & Irriga-
ton company project in Owyhee
county. Neitzel claimed that he had
advanced s15O,000 of his own money
to the company to enable it to com
plete the system. AS security he took
mortgage on all the property and
had the settlers contracts assigned to
him. Even this did not avert finan
cial difficulties, and the compan,
passed into the hands of a receiver
A. e. Robinson. former state engin
eer.
Charges of irregularities were file
against Childs, head of the company
and the matter found its way into tn
court. In the district court Judg
Davis held that when an irrigatio
company becomes insolvent befor
the completion of the system tn
equity of the settler is superior {
that of the mortgager; that all pa,
ments made on water contracts mu:
be devoted to the completion of I'll
system and not to the payment of II
. terest on bonds and mortgages.
, the case in court this was to hol
good Notwithstanding the fact tn;
) the water contracts had been assigl
= ed to Neitzel.
Z This contention of Judge Dav
= was upheld by the supreme cou
s when the case was appealed, and
e vitally important was the point co
s sidered by irrigation companies
/ general that when the case was a
It gued in the supreme court Wedns
r day on the rehearing. S. II. Hays a
a Ira e. Barber, representing 9th
companies, intervened as friends