davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-30

Tresoss. notice printed .on muslin
!, naper for sale at this ORC.
How i the time 70 post trespas'
ro,;ees when gunners with dog AID
oun afs-wont to trespsss on pr =.
property Buy trespsss NOTICE
The Caritsl oF9cs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-30

pale blue linen with white cord and
flowers worked in white thread, or
pale green linen with pink cord and
pink daisies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-30
Colder Tonight.

YAsHIraTos. Jan. 30 flsse A. Nj.
soE MARYLAND East portion unset
ted and colder tonight ard Saturday:
pf0paDly rain or snow west portion,
local SHOWS tonight and Saturday:
colder tonight
Chipf % Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-30

~Lave your JobsPrinting done
!, the Capital Once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-30
70 Restore
Good Health

The first thing to do is to cor
rect the minor ailments caused
Inv defective or irregular action
of the organs of digestion and
elimination. After these or,
cans have been put in good
working order by timely use OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-30

81 Fave your Job Printi-p
doaS ii the capitsl ofsceI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-30
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

,,e,,ar digestion results, and then
the food really nourishes ana
strengthens the body. The hrst
dosa gives relief and sounder sleep
olieter nerves, and improved acton
&c ali the bodily organs are caused
~ 81 occasional use of Beecnam
pins. They give universal satisfac,
tion and in safety, sureness anu
1,,ielzness of action Beecham's rms
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

them.
When the, states attorney asked
him what he was going to do he sent
Alfred S. Austrian to the front as his
lawyer. Austrian answered a list of
questions sent him by Henry Berger,
assistant states attorney.
This letter of Austrian's shows
how the family of one of Chicago's
most famous grain gamblers and an
old pal of Marshall Field have scat
tered over the world, most of the
women into the blooded aristocracy
of England. Answering as to where
is the residence of each of the trus-
tees under the will of Levi q. Letter,
Austrian says Nancy Lathrop Carver
Letter did live in Washington, D. c.,
but is now married to Colin Campbell
and their residence is at Savernoke,
Forest, Marlborough, Eng. Marguerite
Hyde Letter also used to live in Wash
ington, but is now married to the
Earl of Suffolk and resides at Chats
ford, Eng.
Getting down to the business
States Attorney Hoyne was after,
Austrian admitted that Seymour
Morris, another trustee, lives in Chi
cago. Under the theory that trus--
tee living in Chicago and holding
property in Chicago ought to pay
taxes right here in Cook county, Hay
den Bell went before the Board of Re
view. All three members of the
board, Roy O.. West. Fred Block and
Thomas Webb, told Bell they had
cancelled the assessment on the two
notes for $1,9OO,OOO They didn't be-
Heve the Letter estate should be as
sessed on these two slips of paper.
Bell had stenographer along. He
took down all the statements of
Board of Review members in favor of
fixing" the taxes. Bell then shot a
bolt. He told the Board of Review
men he was going to have complete
.oOnry of q n ouidoDoo in tho aoco writ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
THAT EMPTY BENCH.

While the politicians are squabbling
the federal bench left open by the
retirement of Judge Grosscup has
not been filled. But it now appears
that with the defeat of Roger Sulli-
van and the undivided distribution Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

NOW DENIES STORY HE FIRST
TOLD OF KILLING
Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Scott
Stone, Tolono farmer, who confessed
in st. Louis to dynamiting his home
and killing his wife and five children
at Tolono in order to marry woman
of a Champaign resort, today gave a
new version of the tragedy, claiming
the dynamiting story was fiction and
that he only set fire to the house after
finding that his wife had shot her
children and herself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

Of evidence, so that 1 can carry this
case to the supreme court"
Before Bell got back few hours
later with the evidence to be signed
by the review board, all three of
them, West, Block and Webb, had
unanimously agreed to make the as
sessment.
This is sample tax case. Cues
ton: Who was it that tried to beat
the school children of Chicago out
of better school houses and more
Fairgrounds through stopping the
proper flow of tax money into the
city and county treasury?
One other little point ought to get
into the story. That was Al Aus
TRANS explanation of why these two
little slips of paper happen to be in
Chicago instead of somewhere else.
Austrian wrote: ''In September, 1913,
Joseph Letter, who may properly be
called the managing trustee of the
estate, started upon a yachting trip
around the world, to be gone about
year, and as matter of convenience
in the collection of interest during
his absence these particular notes
were left with Seymour Morris, so
that when Mrs. Neuberger should
make payments of interest the notes
would be accessible"
-O-O-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
The Cruel Mike.

Mike Collins is hard hearted, yea
even heartless wretch. He has de-
clared it all off at the Hudson arena
until Labor day and thereby thrusts
the Twin City colony of fighters right
smack up against the alternative of
work or starvation.
Peace may have it's victories no less
renowned than those of war but when
Peace brings the meagre pickings of
the Saturday Night Envelope as regis
tered by Friend Time Clock at the
Employees Entrance there will
straigway go up such a whoop for
carnage as will make the twin cities
sound like a coon camp meeting at
hallelujah time or suffragette rally
in a boiler foundry.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
$4,000 CROWD Will SEE HEAVIES
BATTLE AT LONDON This EVENING

London July 16Wh the arrival London yesterday of the first of
ten special from Paris bringing 200 Fncmen and all
IDOL Carpenter additional stimulus
dropped with
Gunboat Smith the short
Dick of the fight nonpussed at the tremendous
Yesterdays sale
the than
$OO0 Excepting the Reno fight and the meeting
Sydney, tonights will beat alrecords.
Capenier will
Engshmen willing back the French
odds will probably be the rngde Car
Probably
be at the ation to gree
Cor referees all fights here chosen
ofcit At the Joseph Ganeau New York selected
Smith, Victor the welnown French
prietor appointed Judge for Carpenter
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
MATS PITCHES
GREAT BALL AND
VIRGINIA WINS
Fair-Haired Boy Holds Lefty
Davis Men to Four Blows in
Second Game of Series.
ORE DIGGERS FIELD
IN PERFECT FORM
Faeth Will Be On Hill In To-
DAYS COntest-Team Leaves
for Duluth Tonight.

WINONA, July 16-Through the
superb pitching of Mats, the Virginia
Ore Diggers took the second straight
game from Lefty Davis Winona
Champions yesterday afternoon by a
score of 4 to /. Mats was in grand
form all the way, allowing only four
we'll scattered singles and his team
gave him errorless support in every
frame.
Meyers, who did the heaving for the
locals was touched up hard in the
third and ninth innings when Virginia
made all Of it's four counts. Errors
at critical stages also contributed to
the visitors run getting.
The same teams will play this after
noon when Faeth for Virginia and
Lefty Bell for Winona, will oppose
each other on the hill. 1t should be
a great battle and will, undoubtedly
draw a big crowd.
Yesterdays game was not started
until the evening for the purpose OF
giving the local working men chance
to be present.
After today's contest the Ore Dig.
gers will leave for Duluth for three
game series while Winona will go tt
Superior.
Yesterdays score:
R.H e
VIRGINIA. 10000 OOO2-4 8
WINONA- O1OO0O0OO-1 4
Batteries: Mats and Agnew; Mey
erS and Meyers.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
BOYS SWAT FLIES
THEN SWING BAT
AS THEIR REWARD

PIPESTONE, Mimi, July 10
Twenty-three quarts Of dead flies COM
prised the catch of the boys Of Lake
Wilson in the first two weeks of the
fly catching contest, just closed. Each
of the boys who delivered two quarts
or more of flies to the judging COM
mittee received a baseball bat as a
prize.
Every two weeks prizes will be
awarded by the business men Of Lake
Wilson and the contest will be con-
tinued throughout the summer:
who has delivered the most flies to
the committee will receive tent as
grand prize. /:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
FARGO C0ESH0MEl!
IN FIFTH PLACE
You Know Me Al Expected to
Strengthen Graingrowers'
Pitching Staff.

FARGO, N. D., July 16.-After a
somewhat disasterous trip, the Fargo
Moorhead baseball team returned this
week for a long series, opening with
Fort William. The team departed in
second and returned in fifth position.
With the addition of a winning
thrower and one good infielder, the
team should make a strong finish in
the race and quit in the first division
Two Jobs Well Handled.
First and second sacks are in ca
pable hands in Unglaub and Schiller
The shortstop position has not been
we'll filled. Briere, who held the place
last year, didn't deliver and gave way
to Dye, who is erratic. Neither An
derson nor Wertz are satisfactory al
third.
Pitchers are Erratic.
The pitching staff has been errati(
Dumont and Maupin are the best
beavers. Case is coming from the
Minneapolis club and Beisel of Des
Moines, who mad made a. sensational rec.
ord with Cogswell, an independent
, team, will be given try-out. He is {
portsider and as Fargo has not had :
southpaw for several weeks he will b.
welcomed, if he can show.
Murphy Is o. X.
Murphy is doing the bulk of tn
work behind the bat and De Rose l.
the second string man, both satisfac
tory.
"Dinnay" Sullivan, Weidel AM
Doyle are doing satisfactory work il
the outer gardens. The hitting of tn
latter is picking up.
Park Too Small.
AS a result of the short rightfiel,
and so many homers, there is a gen
eral clamor among the fans to trans
fer all the games to the Moorhea
park, which is larger.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
CHIPPEWA PoW4wow ENDS
Tribesmen Adjourn sGonference Be-
cause Congress Vill Not Pay


Expenses.
BEMIDJI, Mimi, July 16-Because
congress has failed ITO appropriate
funds for travelling sexpenses of de-
legates, the general conference of Min
neseta Chippewa Indians adjourned
late today to meet hek Aug. II, when
it is expected the government will
stand the expense of the delegates.
Appropriations for this purpose is
now pending. Twenty two Chippewas,
representing 1900 t1ibesmen, gather
ed today, when D. L. Rogers, president
Of the conference, announcd the reason
for the small attendance no business
was done other than adjournment and
the appointment of the resolution COM
mittee to formulated the Chippewas'
request to the government. This reso-
luton will come before the August
conference. IT
The committee included Gus Beau
lieu, Frank Cajune and John Carl of
White Earth, James T. Coffey of Fond
du Lac and Paul S. Beaulieu of Red
Lake.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
ODD SODA AID CAUSES
ARREST OF DRUGGIST

PIPESTONE, Minn., July 16-An
advertisement in Jasper paper that
persons who drink at our fountain
are never satisfied with ordinary soda
water served elsewhere" is said to have
led to the arrest of H. H. Snyder and
j. j. Lalley, Jasper druggists on a
charge of selling liquor illegally. They
have been bound over to the granc
jury under $500 bonds each. The ad.
vertisement, it is said, started an in.
vestigation by citizens of the village.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
<Rah for America.

It is hard to restrain our patriotic
desire to get up and sing Star Span
gled Banner and give three brawl-
some cheers for the Land of the Free
and the Home of the Brave when we
see that such eminent Americans as
Hjertberg and Kraenzlien are tutoring
the foreign teams for the Berlin Olym-
piad. Of course Kraenz and Hjert
are real Americans, but their mona
kers also demonstrate that the old
melting pot has been getting in its
work.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
when the political atmosphere gets so
humid that the club owners take note
of such little details as this and get
fretful over the trifling things.
Season for Nuts.

Just at the dawn, or is it the TIRES
hold of the silly season, Chicago press
writer's are becoming unduly hysteri-
cal over the approaching golf match
between Bert Lissome Taylor of Chi
cago Tribune and Grantland Rice, the
New York Mail bard who has para
phrased about every familiar ballade
from the Sonnets of the Wops to the
Tariff Schedule A.
The only menace to a great gallery
for this contest is the danger that
sumo purely incidental impromptu
and unforeseen dog-fght in the proxi-
nifty of the selected links may wreck
the attendance figures.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
Fl. WILLIAM CLUB
T0CHANCEHANDS
Northern League Bosses Meet at
Duluth Tomorrow to
Adjust Trouble.

A special meeting of the Northern
league has been called for tomorrow
at Duluth by President Burmeister
and it is probable that some steps in
connection with the change of control
IF Fort Williams team, now under di-
rection of M. P. Conrad of St. Paul
will take place.
League magnates are displeased
with the show made in handling the
reins at Fort William, admittedly one
of the circuits best baseball towns,
where liberal attendance will rule
with a winning club.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
LAJOIE'S BASEBALL
STAR is SETTING

CLEVELAND, July 16.-The sport
ing editors of a Cleveland paper yes
terday writes:
"Napoleon Lajoie's baseball star is
setting.
"The records indicate Larry is show
ing up. His age is against him. A
younger man will have to be develop
ed. Lajoie knows it and will doubt
less help develop that young man."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
AL KAUFMAN SAYS,
"CAN'T COME BACK
Knockout in Fifteen Seconds Con-
vinces Pugilist That He is All
Through.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Al
Kaufman, San Francisco pugilist and
one-time considered timber for heavy
weight championship honors, an
nounced yesterday his permanent re-
tirement from the ring. Kaufman
was knocked out last Friday night in
the first fifteen seconds of a scheduled
four-round bout by Tom Mcmahon, ar
eastern fighter.
"lt's true," said Kaufman, 1--WE can't
come back. A man does not seem tc
realize until it is all over that he is
through"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
SPORT GOSSIP

John Tillman has arrived on the Pa
cific coast and seems to have nothing
in sight in the fight line, but is will
ing to. tangle with anything they can
produce out that way-Rivers pre-
ferred. Johns natural modesty is, Of
course, holding him back somewhat
as Manager Frank Tyrell is strongly
against anything that might be
thought forward or pushing, but be-
tween bushes John is quoted as hav-
ing given the following interview to
the Los Angeles Times sporting edi-
| tor:
IL was a bookbinder's apprentice in
Minneapolis" he said, "and I was in
delicate health. The family doctor
told me had better take some regu-
lar exercise, so I joined the Y. M. C.
A. thought I might as we'll join the
boxing class as anything else.
"The boxing instructor was Herb
Catherwood, who fought several times
with Mike Gibbons. 1 found l could
box pretty we'll. One night Gather
wood tried to get funny with me and
l knocked him cold.
"After that he asked me if I would
take a professional engagement, and
I said l would.
"They put on a little private fight
before the Eagles lodge and beat my
first opponent. After that they kept
sending for boys all around to get
somebody to beat me, but they never
found the guy.
FINALLY they got me to go to Su-
perior to meet Pal Brown. He was
the first big Lacquer I ever met. They
| all expected me to get knocked out
> and was afraid I might not take the
match.
"When they asked me if I would be
willing to try big one like Pal
Brown, told them that would fight
Brown for nothing if didn't beat him
told them if I couldn't beat Brown
l would go back to my trade in the
book bindery and not bother them any
more.
"Well, beat him. They gave hin
500 for it and I got $400.
"The next one they sent for to knocl
n me dead was Ad Wolgast. You know
how AID is. He said if they would Civ
e him $1,000 he would agree to knocl
me out in any round they would name
They told him not to bother abou
y giving the public a run for it's none,
and to knock me out in the first roun,
+ if he could. I beat him in every on
+ Of the ten rounds"
Continuing along with this common
= the Times sporting editor says:
II Wolgast O.K.'d Mister Tillman's de
mands for recognition yesterday b
saying that the boy is almost as fas
| as Johnny Kilbane.
II Tillman is the tallest lightweight i
the world, measuring 5 feet Z 1
inches. He has a reach of sevent
inches.
III Like Bat Nelson, he has frea
heart that gives him the endurance c
| "a Hopi Indian. His normal pulse onl
runs to fifty. He has never been knocl
ed down or had black eye.
III It is not certain whether or not M,
i Carey will be able to use him.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
Complimentary.

George Phair rises to wheeze that
if the court decides that Hal Chase
belongs to Comiskey it will be great
victory for the Buffalo Feds. This
might be construed as slight knock
for the eminent California contract
hopper.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Virginia, 4; Winona, l.
Superior, 6; Grand Forks, 5.
Duluth, 8; Winnipeg, 1.
Fort William-Fargo-wet grounds
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17

Games Today.
Fort William at Moorhead.
Winnipeg at Duluth.
Virginia at Winona.
Grand Forks at Superior.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17

The dainty evening costume pictured
here Is of satin in one of the pale
shades Of green now so fashionable
Over it is applied mousseline de sole,
spangled with pearls and draped with
more than suggestion Of the hustle
effect In the back.
DOG TAXES PAY
FOR SHEEP KILLED
CENTERVILLE, Iowa, July 10
A pack of marauding dogs broke into
the sheepfold of George Felkner near
here last night, killed twenty-one
sheep and seriously injured nineteen
more. The treasurer Of Appanoose
county today agreed to pay all the
damage out of the money collected by
dog taxes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17

Getting Touchy.
Organized baseball seems to be
getting just trifle peevish with this
Federal thing tin-canning around in
the public prints and in more or less
active opposition at the turnstiles.
The latest exposition of temper on the
part Of an organized league came with
the firing of manager of the Austin,
Texas, team for no other reason than
that his team has dropped twenty-six
games with the continuous regularity
of marble rolling down the front
steps of statehouse on a hill.
It's tough on the hired managers
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17

The boy promises to be great
card. =. - ..'s >-.5@
Tillman is capable. of doing better
things than the coast will probably
admit at this time. He will please by
his clever boxing, but the exacting
fight fans of the California camp will
probably ask Tillman to hit harder
than he has done in the local rings.
He is learning though in every fight,
and the California experience should
do him a world of good. Local follow
ers of the game will keep close watch
on his career on the coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-28

Met at noon
District of Columbia legislation
considered
Colorado delegation m tolcgraphio
correspondence with colorado gov
ernor over coal strike situation
pr j w. puvel in charge of agri-
cultural department grain inyestipa-
iions, told agriculture committee that
the grain trade and department ap-
proved Lever grading bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-28
STRIKERS ATTACK MINES At
WALSENBURG; 7 KNOWN To
Be DEAD AND z WOUNDED
WITH BATTLE STILL RAGING
BUILDINGS BURNED BY ASSAILANTS
AND AN AUTOMOBILE CONTAINING
WOMEN is FIRED ON BY MOB

Mar Breaks Out Anew Colorado and One Of Most SpeCtaC
mar Battles Is Being FOUGHT Between Guards and Bands
Of Armed Men Who Have Been SIaughterng People and
Destroying Property During Past Week; COmbatants
Ma0euVer in LIGHT Of Conagraton Like Scenes in Moving
Picture Show National Guards Are Hurried From Ludlow
to Scene Of Conflict and Arrive lust in Time to Save
defenders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-28
Hueta'S Formal Acceptance
of Good Offices o0 Latin
American Republics Awaited
by Diplomats
REFUGEES ARE GETTING
TO PLACES OF SAFETY
Outcome Of Negotiations Is
Watched With Interest," Die
tator Must Agree Frst Of
All to Eliminate Himself

.Hf AHFN'No l'Al-i'A1 ~ ~ "
Nash'nsi'o, Aii'l ''' '''
h.-7 "l lhr NoN''"H '''''"'h
distinctly I'Ile4ea loaaS 's llle
I.'anlatlNos "l y F-eh'lil'' h'.'@l '''
nIIe, supported '' pressure Ii'i,' ''
+'l In-Arn'i''9' ililu rom W. l''
i,''.' l'o"''' - l.''' WY y ~. 3.'',
,,.... - ,,, a,{sis
rt. go ~ tba f,s, stens to-
,,...,g sodi,tfor IN. ,r.,,ni M.
-, ''' ~, ny, ~. rnit.4 e,.t.s and
.,i,. ..,t,a,,ncor,spi ,r th. 4..uish ann
.,'....,,1l.,. tn., .ln,.-tg h.d accented
th. t0a1or II gaod ,rf... produced
- ~ di.,i,.. Ian. obis, WAS
,.,,..,.5 .at .nt b., COMMUNICATION
.,,,.,t.,s h,,t.tn. ,ooor.s.. ..,s v.e1 where
.,.., I'm" oa,. ,,,, I. -r.r.t X
,.,,.,fi.,ta,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-28
All onlcl IN MeNlcn CIV.

ondon. Aurll Is According 10 the
Daily Telegraphs correspondent an
is quict tn Mexico city,
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Money Law Amendment
Is Blocked by Wingo

Because the Banking and Currency
Committee had not been called together
to consider it, Chairman Glass failed to
get unanimous consent in the House
late yesterday for the passage OF still
another amendment to the new cur
rency law. Mr.. Wingo. a Democratic
member of the committee. reprovingly
objected to consideration, informing
Chairman Glass that he ought to get
his committee together. Glass asserted
he had been unable to get quorum.
The proposed amendment, understood
to have the approval of the Admins
tration, would give the Federal reserve
board authority to waive the limit on
the amount Of drafts or bills of eX-
change drawn upon the bank and grow
ing out of transactions involving the
importation or expectation of goods
having not more than six months sight
to run, which a member bank may dis
count 1t was also proposed to waive
the limit on the amount of such paper
a reserve bank may rediscount for the
me timber banks.
The law as it stands limits such dis
counts and rediscounts 70 one-half of
the paid-in capital stock and surplus
of the bank handling the paper. AL
lowance for q maturity of six instead
of three months, is proposed in the
Glass amendment
Mr.. Glass said he had offered the bill
last March, but that the European war
made action at this time especially de-
sirable.