davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
ROW ABOUT PASSES
SPLITS THE CARDINAL s.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan i7.-When NIL
Ter, Hugsins traded Konetchy Mowrey
and Harmon 70 the Pirates. one OF the
reaso offered was that he could not get
along with the trio and that no had TO
get rid OF them to preserve harmony in
the ST. Louis club
The statement that IIugglns could not
handle konetchy did not occasion much
surprise, as tic big first hs seman has
been trying 10 shake the dust OF ST
Jouis off his feet since 1912. but the news
Mowrey was hard for the Mound city
ians TO believe. Up 10 last season Now
rev and Huggfns were roommates while
tae club was on the road and were the
best of pals
The story is told by ST Louis " ritter.
as follows:
The Cardinals we're In Pittsbure last
Fourth of July for morning and after
noon games with the Pirates. During
the morning game Mowrey met two
friends who had Travelled a long distance
TO see him play, Mowrey invited them
10 the afternoon game and promised 10
After the morning contest was over
Mowrey went 10 IIuggins and asked II ne
would let him have two passes for the
afternoon fItnns aan same ne The midget leader
II was against his practice.
- Wen, other managers do IT, said
Mowrey.
We'll, they may" shot back Huggins,
but ! won't Go and see Seekamp. He
has all the passes"
Seckamp is the secretary OF the St
Louis club. and none too popular with
the players.
Mowrey was furious and swore ven-
geance, He purchased two tickets for
his friends, but then ne would not play
In the afternoon game and was through
with the ST. Louis club forever. After
much persuasion on it's part he finally
agreed 10 play. but since then he has
been at loggerheads with Higgins And
ell because OF $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
AMOS RUSIE CLUNG TO
HIS LIFE PRESERVERS

Wien Amos Rusie. regarded by many
as the greatest pitcher that ever stspne6
into the box, became Giant he wss n
country boy. fresh from the farm This
led his teammates to perpeirate MANY
jokes at his expense. Ono Of tho 1rst
came about when the team made q trip
10 Boston soon after Ensic Joined
The trip WAS made at plight OH tho
Long Island sound boats Hardly were
the men aboard when several went over
To Rusie aud discourSed soiernniv on tbo
dangers OF the trip
Amos they told him finally. Ito pro
tect yourself YOU must strap two life
preseTyers on You. DO {; now. And
don't take them of until we're safely
hed up at the Fall River pier"
Huste at once hustled around found
two big nfe belts and strapped th.n
around himself lie walked into the din.
ing room with them on. He rronenaded
the decks and walked through tno big
cabins with tho corks strapped around
his chest. And he slept-oT tried 10
sleep-wlth the He preservers beited
around him.
The clinax came at Fall River. Fear
bier. Rusie refused TO take the corks
of when the boat was tying up lie at
tempted TO walk across tie gang pianks
Win them on. bat was hailed hy one OF
the ships officials.
FAY You can't so away with those
corks-put err back" ordered the purssr
He grabbed Ruse. but big Amos
broke away. rushed down the gang
plank and onto the pier. Then, and
-Here's your darned Old preservers. =
ne yelled. throwing the corks bark az
the pIrSeT. II don't want 'ern am more
TN safe on land now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
R|CKEY WILL TEACH
PLAYERS TO SLIDE
Members of St. Louis Team
to Be Taught to Sprint
as Well.

ST. LOUIS, Jan 17.--9Ianager Branch
Hickey of the Browns believes that II 4.
only fast and proper that he should
make some answer TO Manager Hugg!ns
OF the Cardinals as TO his methods oi
training major league ball club. Say:
Hickey:
L want to teach my ball PLAYERS
how to run, slide and bat. for the
reason that ! fell sure II VIII make
them better ball players. Fact OF the
matter is. / know Il will make them
better No man Is so physically fit
that he cannot improve by constant
work and training. and thereby be-
come an even greater athlete.
Just say, for instance, that a
Young ball player comes up to the
majors from the bushes. He is fast.
fairly good hitter and a good fielder.
Now. do YOU think that this young
ball player cannot be taught and
coached until he becomes more I'm
ished In his all-around work than
when he played in the minors? OF
course he can, but the question Is.
how Is he TO learn? Til tell you. BY
taking him out every day and tea CHI
Ing him all the things that he viii be
expected TO do in tho league games OF
the Spnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

for putting UP dollar of his own, it g
a laugh, Ask McGraw. Kelley, Jen.
niugs or some OF the men who played
under Haulon like / did when he man
aged Pittsburg.
. notice that the players who have
signed with the Federals arc men who
wouldn I last much longer. so thev are
not taking a chance. They have every
thing 10 gain and nothing TO lose.
Baltimore landed n good man in
knabe, but the latter quit the Phillies
because he had managerial ambitions.
The Federal league may or NAV not
take the field next spring, but If il does
II won Z have many major leaguers of
worth. The greenhorn millionaircs who
have been duped by the penniless schen.
err may pony up for year or maybe
two years and then there will be AN
awful crash. Just as soon as the an
gels get Wise TO the way thew have
been tricked. il viii be the ending of
the Federal league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
EXPOSITION CROWN
WILL SEE ATHLEN|
Greatest Programme
Events in Worlds Histo|
Arranged for 1914.
''Bud" Fishe

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL
preliminary plans for the sth|
track to be constructed within th>|
position stadium are being prepare
L. w. Ruben, assistant city sur1
of New York. Mr.. Ruben is vies p
dent OF the Metropolitan associatio
| the Amateur Athletic, union and ~
pert on track construction. The q
Will be one-third of mile in en-
ference with n quarter-mile sty1|
away for special races. 1t is pl11
TO have the first quarter Of The 4
mile races run on the Quartez
straightaway path, which will be E
thing unusual. The inner field vi
large enough for all team sports
ball, baseball and games of sl
scription.
The national A. A. u. bask1
championships begin during ths
week in February, 1915. ~
tional A. U. gymnastic champ
will take place on the 26th and
of March. The national A. A: Y.
ling championships will be held e
ond week in April and it is also p
to have many preliminary VIZ
tournaments, open to local and eee
wrestlers, prior to the national
pionships. The fencing champs
of America will take place the
week IN April.
The modern pentathlon, for q
cial Olympic plaque presented 2
International Olympic Com
through it's president. Baron Pie1!
Coubertin of France, will be he!.
second week in June-from the
the 18th. This is the first tine
the International Olympic coi11
has ever awarded a prize for an
outside of the Olympic games
intercollegiate championship OF
lea will be held on August 20
and the A. A. II. track and neld
pionships will take place ON An
and IS. The relay champions
America viii be held on aug
and 81.
The Panama Pacific boxing
pionships. bringing together tn
ners of all sections OF the Uniteo
will be held on May >, d, 2 ana
y. A. Z. swimming cbampionsni
he. held from the 10Th to the
July and the all-around champ
of the A. A, Z. on August
The Pentathlou will take p'
Labor day and tire Decsthlon
llth and 18th Of SeptembeIs
Sectional championships wiii
for the far west associations
Amateur Athletic union, prior
national events. Thesc Chang,
will be arranged later. and WIN
charge OF the following who ns,
appointed by the athletic dil
II. {. Parvin-Roeky Moup,'
sociation, Denver Athletic cin'
yer. Colo.
William +. Day-Intermonn,
socia;ion, Deserct gym, Sait IL
Utah.
4. s. Goldsmith--paei6c ao
association. Seattle, Wash;
Seward Simmons-southern
association. Los Angeles AthleI1
John Elliott-Pacine az
Olympic club, San Francesca,
f. The Panama. Pacific iacTosss
pionship is scheduled for tne
in October.
Several international athleI',
Will be arranged for Jnst @
Director Sullivan hears tnany
abroad, who are
ing events and dates for the -
These international events
definitely decided upon untn a
ference of the internatlonal
Athletic federation at Budap'
July, under whose rules auo A
hey must be conducted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Ned Hanlon's Interests.

f'Four o.s five thousand dollars a
year rental looks better 10 him that
nothing. so that 8 why he II so devoted
to the cause Of The outlaws. But as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Overall With Seals

Orval Overall viii probably get a
chance 10 end his athletic career where
he started IT. Overall started IN with the
University or California, near San Fran
cisco, and next year will pitch for the
San Francisco club in the Pacific Goa 81
league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
stallings Has Long String.

George Stallings, manager for the
Braves. Will take thirty-three players with
him next spring. Half OF this number
are pitchers. with one left for good
measure From this array, Stsllings
should be ahie TO pick d fairly good hurl-
ing staff for the coming ason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Constant Practice.

Manager Hugglps says that he
wants his players TO learn how 10
slide In ball games on the playing
nelds. It's all Very well TO have tho
players learn how 10 slide In actual
ball games but let me ask how many
games will he played on a spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
a Waiter .Tohnaon 1ya-,.,

cincinnati hgS signed 70 Cuban ssirrer
ss big aF Walter Johnson T!,- ad-
Varce rtpoyfs are that the big fellow IA
no; quito ss good as the WNshlnEion
star. but that he has good control. There
are Tot OF pitchers who arc mot uufte
as good al Johnson"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
With Large Crowds in Attend
anCe and Fine Programs
Arranged.

BUCKHANNON, June 22.-One OF
the largest crowds that ever attended
the Wesleyan commencement is in
town for the twenty-fourth annual ex-
ercises, the first big feature OF which
took place Sunday when the Rev. w
W. King, pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church in St. Louis, de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon to
the seventy-six graduates. The large
chapel was filled and many out Of
town visitors were among those pres
ent. Last night the annual Christian
Associations sermon was preached by
the Rev. ]. B. Workman, pastor of the
Fourth Street church In Wheeling.
Today the art exhibit, the oritorio
rendered by the school of music and
the banquet given at the reunion Of
the class Of 1904 we're features.
Tuesday the trustees will meet, the
Raymond Science Hall will be formal
ly dedicated and In the evening the
General Alumni Association banquet
will be held. The meeting of the trus-
tess will be an especially important
one as there are rumors that school
of domestic science will be established
and also rumors that a college Of
agriculture will be started A num-
Der of designations are also reported
among the teachers and the filling Of
these places will attract attention.
The commencement address which
Is to be delivered Wednesday morning
by DIR. w. o. Thompson, president Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
MOUNT CLARE
in9oA. aaacnua1dna9nsn


MT. CLARE, June 22-Complaints
against travelling facilities on the in
terurban traction road are coming
thick and fast. Thursday the cars
were tied up all day for lack OF
power to move them. But few
runs were made after nightfall.
Friday morning the cars stD.rted
on schedule time but the O'Clock
car was cut short when the power
again went off and traffic was great
ly demoralized. Some of the pas
sengers after paying full fare to
'Clarksburg walked from Two Lick
mine, four and one-half miles, while
others remained to await a car until
after - o'clock, then walked back
home tired. hungry and not in the
best of humor.
The windstorm of Friday afternoon
was welcomed here on account of the
much needed rain that accompanied
it, although the rain lasted only a
short time.
Miss Fannie Conner, of Broad
Oaks, is a guest of Miss Pearl Fer
rem this week.
Miss Elizabeth Pickett, of Rich
wood, is visiting her cousin, the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
DROUGHT
In This and Other States is
Not General throughout
the Country.

The present drought recalls the in
teresting fact that there was no rain
fall within the catchment area of the
West Fork river from July 4 to De-
cember %, 1908. In order to ascer-
tain whether the present dry spell in
West Virginia was general the local
water works and sewerage board com
municated with the United States
weather bureau resulting in the fol-
lowing information:
Clarksburg Water Works and Sewer
age Board,
clarksburg, W. Va.
Gentlemen:
In reply to your request Of the 18th,
instant, beg leave to say that the
present drought in West Virginia is
not general throughout the country,
but at the same time 1t covers the
Ohio valley, West Virginia, virginia,
Maryland, and portions OF North Caro-
lima and Georgia. There have, how
ever, been good rains in the two latter
states during the last thirty-six hours.
The drought appears to be most Sc
we're in Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia, and regret to say that there
does not appear to be any prospect .,
substantial relief in the very near flu
ture. Showers are probable tonight
or tomorrow, but showers only, not
good rains.
Our present knowledge of, meteor
ology will not permit forecast for
more than few days in advance, and
am therefore unable to say when a
decided change will come.
Very truly yours,
H. c. FRANKENFIELD,
Professor of Meteorology.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
Mrs. Robert LaFollette dop) and
Lucy Price.

The old argument that women are
not physically strong enough to bear
the burden of the ballot is soon to be
tested. Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFollette,
wife of the Wisconsin senator and
prominent suffragist, and Miss Lucy
Price of Cleveland, o., prominent
anti-suffragist, will begin series of
suffrage debates on July l that will
last (if their strength holds out) for
more than month. They will talk
every day, visiting many towns in
several middle western states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
Misses Kate and Ella Pickett. this

Misses Kate and Ella Pickett. this
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Nor
man, June II. son.
The Rev. Mr.. Rayomnd, travel
ing evangelist, preached here Friday
evening. He was accompanied by
two women singers, who furnished
the music for his congregation.
G. L. DAWSON Is having material
put on the ground for two new res
licences which he will rent.
A. II. Booth is having five-room
dwelling erected, which he will rent.
j. H. Van Horn and j. w. Coffman
are doing the work.
Mrs. Wilson, Of Pennsboro, recent
ly erected two more small dwellings
on a half acre lot, all of which are
rented.
T. j. Thomas, assistant at the Bal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT ON

Ohio State University, will be the big
gest feature of the program. Dr..
Thompson is one Of the best known
educators of the country and his adj
by DR.. w. o. Thompson, president OF
Graduate in a Democracy" Is expected
to prove a masterpiece. DR. G. D.
Smith, an elumnus OF Wesleyan and
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church at Clarksburg, will deliver the
commencement address to the grad
yates in the academy and departments
in the aftt rnoon OF Wednesday and
this will close the weeks exercises.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
AK PARK
Is Visited by Many Sunday and Fine
Music Programs are Rendered.

Large crowds iourneyed to Elk park
yesterday afternoon and evening and
enjoyed fine programs of music rem
dered by Gregory's band. Sumptuous
meals were served in the dining hall
and these were enjoyed by many. The
band concerts will continue to be a
feature on Sundays and will prove
popular If yesterday can be taken as
any indication.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

Readers of the Daily Telegram
know that if there are no news dis
patches from London, or Washington
that it is because nothing of interest
or Importance has happened that day
in these capitals. And when there is
no advertising news from a store
however big or important it is-they
assume the same thing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
SUNDAY POLICE COURT.

Not so many as was anticipated
celebrated the approaching drought in
West Virginia Saturday night Only
twelve offenders, all charged with be-
ing drunk, were lodged in the city jail
At the Sunday morning session Of po-
lice court, two of these paid fines and
the other ten were released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

timore and Ohio station, has returned
after two weeks vacation at Web
ster Springs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

Make your Real Estate .ad' one
which investors and home-hunters WILL
Investigate In their own interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

The Philippine assembly is consid-
ring the offering of a. substantial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

prize for means of destroying the
tobacco insect pest without injuring
the tobacco.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
PRICE $4.75O

one-third cash, one and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
PRICE $500

$4,000 cash. balance one and two
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
CARLISLE COURT

Eight room house with bath, pan
try and large basement. House I'm
ished throughout in oak. Lot SO by
20 feet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

REAL ESTATE BROKER AND
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Rooms 5O5-5O6, Con Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22

one-fourth cash. balance one, two
and three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
ROYAL ARCANUM OFFICERS
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa, Dec. 8.-At the regu-
lar meeting last evening of Chiques
Council, No. 1925, Royal Arcanum, the
following were chosen for Office for
the ensuing year: Past regent, ]. Barr
Spangler; regent. Chester w. Rudisill;
vice-regent. David E. Brandt: orator,
Frank McMullen and Ethelbert Miller;
chaplain, John II. Miller; warden, Le-
roy f. Brandt; guide, Edgar r. Nillee;
sentinel John Stoner; secretary, W.
Wildey Wikel and ]. Nissley Brandt;
collector. Benton G. Nipple; treasurer,
John p. Mueller; trustees, Frank
McNlullen. Ethelbert Miller, Thomas
AIcCoombs: house committee. J. Hoff-
man CARRIER, J. Barr Spangler and
chester w. Rudisill. Immediately fol-
lowing there was a banquet and a
social hour was spent. Chiques Coun-
ell is in flourishing condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
Umbrella Is Factor
in FIagman's Death
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, Dec. S.-The body of
Walter W. Inns, 32 years old "a flag
man on the Williamsport division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, who was
instantly killed at Clarks Ferry, was
brought here to-day. Inns was at
work on Sunday on an eastbound fast
freight and the train had taken siding
for westbound passenger train.
When the engineer sounded the call
for Inns he failed to answer. Fellow
members of his crew found his man
gled body lying along the tracks. The
supposition is that Inns, who was
using an umbrella, did not hear the
apDroaching train
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
.BRUMBAUCH CALLS
CITIZENS TO DUTY
New Governor in a Speech at
Washington Says Pledges Must
Be Redeemed by State
ASSERTS HIS INDEPENDENCE
Boom For New Governor For Presi-
dental Nomination Launched
at Ware Dinner
HIS INDEPENDENCE

Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, COVER
nor-elect, last night sounded a call to
duty for the people of Pennsylvania
at a dinner given in his honor at
Washington by Congressman William
S. Ware. The dinner was made the
occasion of launching a boom for the
new Governor for President, but the
significance of that movement was
minimized by the first public declara-
tion of the Governor-elect since cleo
tion day. In this he said that pledges
would be kept and that after he had
retired as head of the Philadelphia
schools on January ] he would dis
cuss appointments and not until then.
He made plain in discussing topics
of the day that ne meant what he
said about local option and it is eX-
pected that he will refer to it in
his speeches.
In speaking of the dinner the Dem
ocratic Philadelphia Record says:
Governor Brumbaugh asserted
his independence of any persons who
might interfere with him in the full
| fillment of his platform pledges to
the people of Pennsylvania. lie de-
clared that he desired the assistance
of all who stood pledged with him to
the accomplishment of certain legisla-
! tive acts. but that, if any or all of
these men failed him in the forth
| coming contests, he would go it
alone The speech of the Governor
elect was vigorously phrased and
teemed with a spirit of independence
| and self f-assertiveness."
Expressing desire for cooperation
| between the State of Pennsylvania and
! the national government, Governor
I elect Brumbaugh advised the Penn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
that they will in all essential ways be
aided and safeguarded

aided and safeguarded.
ITO translate all that is sacred in
our history into the lives of our peo-
pie of to-day is the task we have set
for us. Unless a people is conscious
and proud of the achievements of the
past. that people cannot advance. 1t
is the business of legislators and gov
ernors to quicken the patriotic spirit
of people, and by example and pre-
cept make the tomorrow of the Com
monwealth grander than its regal past.
1t is my hope that the day may
speedily come when mean men, sor-
did men, selfish men will not even
dare to seek, much less hold office in
Pennsylvania.
Campaigns for position should rise
above all petty and personal conside-
rations. The people are rightfully
tired of campaigns of abuse and SLAM
der
I'VE have in Pennsylvania unusual
transportation facilities. To develop
those is to promote in the most de-
finite way the welfare of our people.
The Delaware and the Ohio should be
| kept in mind, and whenever possible
/ they should receive large fiscal aid.
THE money of the nation should
supplement the work of nature, and
| | pledge you my intention to have the
State do it's full share in the devel-
opment of our great ports.
Next to this in Importance is the
highway problem. 1t is no credit to
Pennsylvania to have poor roads. We
must unite to find a means of linking
the farms of the State with the great
markets and market stations. We
can do this. The way must be found
We shall do it, and do it honestly and
we'll.
1.-The development of our natural
resources is also vital question. Our
soil is rich Our minerals are val
liable and abundant, our forests, once
our pride and our wealth-are gone
They must be restored. The purifying
lof our streams. The right selection
of seeds. The wise cultivation of oul
growing crops. The right education
of our people.
"All these are matters of moment
To their solution we must turn con
fidently, heroically and intelligently
III ask your assistance in securing tC
our people a large return for theil
work and a greater supply of food
for our workers