davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
SPRING SPORT EVENTS
Interesting Happenings in Big League Training
Camps Other Events of International Interest

tos followed his example The game
between the world touring American
baseball teams had been widely ad-
vcruscd and having King George as a
Iutron, attracted persons from all
branches Of British sports, members
OF the nobility. cabinet ministers, di-
Ilomats and social leaders, The Amer
lean colony in London Was out to a
man.
King George, accompanied by Wal
ter Hines Page, the American Ambas-
sadpr, watched with great inteest and
seeming understanding the closely
contested eleven inning game, ap-
plaudiug heartily brilliant field and
battery plays, This was especially no.
ticcd when about midway Of the
game Fubcr pitching for the Giants,
found himself IN a hole, having three
men on bases and only one mun out.
Steadying himself, the giant twirlpr
retired the white son without permit
tng man to cross the plate. His
Majesty applaudcd Faber as enthu-
siasucalN as did any OF the Ameri-
can fans
So Wcll dld the King understand the
game that II was seldom he had to re-
quest Mr PAGE 10 explain intricate
plays As for the average Britisher,
however, as much cannot be said. Be
fore two innings had been played
many of them confessed themselves
mystificd. For the remainder OF the
game they sat as though in a dazc
II was wild day for baseball-hun-
cry American residents in London
and they rooted IN the manner custo-
mary iu the United states
All I'm all, it was a splendid game
despite the soggy field, marked by
frequent good hits and fine base run
ming. In addition to DAILY, whose
home run won for the White SoN,
Crawford Of the Chicago's and Lobert
Of the Giants drove the ball into the
stands for the circuit Of .the bases
American actors playing in London
tonight entertained the baseball men
at supper followed by a variety
show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
INHERTTING MORALITY.

The Woman's World believes that
morality can be inherited by children
like anything else II argues thus.
No one for "A moment questions that
children inherit physical qualities
from their parents, but we quite easily
forget that moral qualities are also
inherited Parents apparently intelli-
gent, never seem TO realize that their
children are composite reproductions
Of themselves. added 90 some peculiar
tiles Of ancestors and some originality
of their own.
During the early years Of the chlld's
life he grows in the direction his par
onts lead or drive him. lie is never
again entirely free from the effects Of
this leadership, whether good or bad.
And isn't II true that fathers and
mothers can only train their children
Alright when they have high ideas for
themselves?
\ teacher complained to a mother
that her little daughter was very diff
ficult because she would not mind.
"Oh. we'll" said the mother. in very
casual way, she won't mind me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
Advance Guard OF
RED S0X ON GROUND
FIRST GAMES OF THE SEASON
WILL BE PLAYED AT HOT
SPRINGS TODAY.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. &c
Manager Carrigan Of the Boston
Americans arrived here last night
with the first section Of team for
spring practice. Those Of the first
squad arriving were: Carrigan, Cady
Thomas, Wagner. Hendrickson, Car
Zeiserland Mulrenon.
Zeiserand Mulrenon.
The players were delayed nearly a
day by snow bound trains. The re-
mainder Of the team VII reach Hot
Springs March s and active training
will begin on March Q.
Tomorrow the first practice game of
the season will be played here by
teams composed of players from the
New York Americans Boston Ma
tionals, Cleveland Americans and
Newark Internationals. The baseball
colony at Hot Springs now number
about so players. most of whom are
taking the baths and taking runs over
the mountain roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
JUAREZ RACE RESULTS
cc.. ...1... ...c

First race four furloucs -Iano Bride. 100
Maznik roo; Fayoriic Article, lO3; Don.
cortez, l03 Mex. los; Vampire, III, Tod
Cook, III: Pnkoln III; stolen Ante, III.
Second race, selling furloncs va iii
Zip, 5 Woof 100; Burlington Bess 700;
Baltimore, 1902; Kick, 1O2; Admiral $
Daughter. l05; Meshach l05; Thaka, lo5.
Stella Crane, l05; c. X Davis. lo7 Aunt
Mamie, 10, Lambs Tail, 10; Stcvesta,
10: Ada Kennedy. 10; Requiram 10.
Third race, selling, furlongS -Vava, ss
Amohalko, 100: Pretty Dale 100; Fastosa,
1O2: Transact, 1O3: Danberry, lOf: Gray s
Fovoritc l04 Grizzly Bear lo7. Charley
Brown, 107; Holbcrg, 1o7; Inlan, l07;
shorty Northcutt, lO7. Compton, no. Prince
Winter. 10; George eOxnard 10.
Fourth race handicap, one mile Noladay.
Jr 90: Just Red, 9s Truly, 100; Cousin
Puss. ll2 Belle Of BryR Mawr, 1l2; Col
Marchmont, ll3
Fifth race, selling furlongs Sierra,
lO2: Francis, 103; Lady Pender, l05; Tidy
Wolffarth, 105 Ed Luce, lO6; Cloud Chief.
lo7; John Hurie, l07; Ben Stonee, no;
Palatablee. 10; Ramsay, no: Calcium, 10 :
sharper Knight. l12: Mandadero 49, Fort
johnson. 11j: Angelus, rs
Sixth race, selling, one mile Jimmie Gill,
gs: Cordie r. 90, Weyanoke, lO1; Swish,
1903: Burnt Candle. l06.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
BUYERS FOR CUBS
NOT So NUMEROUS
FEAR or THE federal LEAGUE
AND RESERVE CLAUSE DE
CREASED NUMBER.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.--Fcar of the
Federal leagues raids on ban play
ers and doubt as to the stability Of
the reserve rule and Of the players
contract itself have combined with
the question of ground lease to drive
from the field the Chicagoans who
wanted to purchase the cubs
The Behan syndicate whose offer
of $75O,0O0 for Charles L. Tafts con-
trolling interest was accompanied by
conditions he would not accept,
Withdrew today The Others while
not formally out Of the market, gath
cred from the refusal of the Behan
bid that Mr. Taft was not prepared to
guarantee the dissolution of the fed
erals or an alliance with them, nor
grant the desired long lease Of the
cubs field Of which he is said to be
principal owner.
Cinynnat, reports said that Mr..
Taft had received a score Of inquiries
concerning the price of his stock and
asking whether 1t was for sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27

thing is TO marry. a wealthy eastern
gentleman declares that In MS young
days marriages We're very happy and
comfortable on $1,000 or so a year.
Millicent NJ Atwood. in an antsuffra.
gist address In Baltimore said
The cost Of living Is higher now
than in the gentlemans young days.
and It is impossible for a Bryn Mawr
or Nassar girl TO i've a happy married
life on $1,000 Il year.
A Nassar girl once refused a sl6-
a-wcek bank clerk. He groaned and
said.
You wiring my heart
'Id rather wiring your heart than
wiring your clothes the Vassar girl
calmly answered"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27

professor william Howard TaftD
Tribute to his qualities as a man and
his ability as lawyer have been
continually showered upon William II.
Taft since he stepped out OF the presi-
dency Of the United States. He has
Just been honored with the first pres
idency of the American Academy Of
Jurisprudence, q voluntary organiza-
tion which is 10 be incorporated by n
special act Of congress. The purposes
Of the academy are thre-fold. First.
1t is to foster systematic research;
second. to formulate and give momen-
tum to uniform system Of educa-
ton In the law schools Of the coun-
try, and lastly. 1t is to produce a
codified system Of the law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
THE White S0X NOW
WORRYING over KINKS
PASO KOBELES II THE SCENE
or THE TRAINING HEADQuAR-
TERS FOR chicago TEAM

PASO ROBELES. cal, Feb. 2G--
The Chicago White Sox who arrived
here last night. trayel-worn after six
days and nights on the road began
their "work-out" today The train
ing squad was joined here by Ed
ward Walsh, :Red" Kuhn. king
Lodie. Jack Fouruicr and "Reb' Rus
sell, who increased the number Of
PLAYERS to thirty one
Billy Sullivan, Hal Chase and six
players on the world tour Of the Ncw
York Giants and the White Sox VIII
join the club here later Tho report
that Chase was "hold-out" was de-
mod todnY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
\ DESIRABLE PAUSE.

A colored brother was getting mar
ried. Little and lean. he stood az the
altar beside "a tall and robust bride
Of $50 pounds or more. The cere-
mony proceeded regularly until. in the
brides reply. the words 90 love, honor
and obey were pronounced
At this juncture the bridegroom
held up his hand. a pause ensued.
Deep silence followed. Then he spoke.
Excuse me. parson. but all. would
have US wait moment an let de full
solemnity % de words sink in-espe.
cially de last two. Abs been married
befo'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
HAPPY MARRIAGES.

riches was an old-time maxim. one
Of another sort was: when poverty
comes in at the door. love flies ou'
the window" No matter. The main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27

william s. Lowe died a few days
ago at his home in Camden, New
Jersey, from anthrax, an infectious
and deadly cattle disease, which on
rare occasion has been communicated
10 human beings with fatal results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
THEN ---and---
JULY q, 1914.

To-day there is 500,o00,0O0 in
coins and paper money circulating
throughout the United States. Four
great government mints and tho
largest money printing office in
the world are in constant opera
tion to supply the demand for mon
ey. Every year the mints alone
that is valued at s96,0OO,00O in gold
coins and $10.00O,0OO in silver coins.
More than 1000 expert money maxi
ers are constantly engaged in maxi
ing the greenbacks and other pa
per money. Ingenious coin presses
in the minis manufacture money
more rapidly than the normal hu-
man heart beats; at top speed they
produce about 10 coins every min
ute.
Recently, to meet the emergency
demanded by the issue of the
buffalo" nickel the minis turned
them out at the rate of 1,440,00O d
day. This Industry is so highly
organized that the United States
minis can make money more eco
nomically than any other in the
world. our minis arc to-day MAX
ing pesos and other coins for Mex
leo and several of the Central and
South American countries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
BERTHA Won SUTTNER.
CFrom the New York Post.


VIZ" 'he uo"'" % '''' '''o WIN
'"''"'' "'S'plV"'" rum WV inv W t'o
'''''' '''''''
.''''V' -
ocst'hed 'oHS 10 survive "ri' 10 "e''
1t may ne tNpeVte"' ih""""oll'' VIII DC
punt Wheh the hiIltaIlsm she louhht 81
ardentIy shal nave oeeh aooHshcu On
earth But her great book GROUND
Arms VIII always be hor tr"rSI mem
orla| " h't''r inc S'oI! 10 uc VI NV
lhat Il r'adlHE Oh t"I9 ""'' l'""Oe' '''
Gar OF RUSSIA To V"'. tue 4HS
conference we 40 not N"oN - 80
/ ever certain l""' no ''"''
peace mas """ so "''"'
cr'ised so great an influence III an P"'I
erS OF the S'"o'' i''' P'' go,
horrors opened the eyes o' n'''''o"' "
its actual natur'f ana may u oo'''' ',,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
STATE TRFASURER'S
ACCOUNTS EXAMINED

Montpelier, July 3.-The annual exam
inatlon of the accounts of the State
treasurer was made to-day by Auditor Of
Accounts Horace +. Graham and Bank
Commissioner Frank c. Williams, 1t will
be several days before the customary
statement issued in accordance with the
statute is ready. Mr.. Williams will leave
here on finishing the examination for a
trip West
The examination showed that the ac-
counts We're correct and that there was
cash in the state treasury of $4j,129 .,
agaiIst a deficit last year and bal
ance two years ago of 72G12.j5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

Vienna, July BIN the presence of
Emperor Francis Joseph, the new heir
TO the throne-the Archduke Charles
Francis Joscph-many archdukes and
archduchesses. cabinet ministers, dip
lomats and high military and civil Of
fcials, funeral services for Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife, the
Duchess of Iohcnbcrg who were as
sassinated last week, were held in the
chapel of the HofburE this afternoon.
Emperor Francis Joseph ana the
members of the imperial family had
assembled in the Gobcliu salon Of the
IIofburg and proceeded thence to the
chapel. The aged Emperor and tho
new heir-apparent to the throne oc-
cupied seats on the oratorium above
the right side of the high altar, while
the ambassadors had places on the
left. Twenty members of the corps OF
gentlemen at arms. in gorgeous uni
forms. stood at attention at tho sides
of the catafalquc.
| The ecclesiastical procession, when the
Emperor and the imperial party haC
taken their seats, came slowly down tn
aisle headed by the court master Of core
monies, twenty acoltcs carrying lirhte.
candles, and took places at the sides o.
the collins The Cardinal Prince Pin
archbishop Of Vienna, assisted by tw
bishops, officiated at the service, whic'
was very brief. The only music was Al
anthem, which was beautifully sung b.
the court choir, composed entirely q
boys.
Later in the evening the children o
+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.
Englishmnn Arrested In RutInnd--
RhOhe IsInnd DOcSn't Mnnf Him.

Rutland, July An Englishman, about
80 years old, who has the appearance of
thoroughbred tramp, was arrested this
morning In this city by Policeman Patrick
II. Conlin. 1t afterwards developed that
he is George Thornton. fugitive from
the Rhode Island state Hospital for In
sane at Providence
Mr. Conlin took Thornton ,into custody
because he looked like an undcsira BILE
person to have hanging about the streets
and because he somewhat rescmbled a
much desired man whose description has
been sent to the local police. 1t required
very little questioning to draw from the
stranger his name and past history. He
said that he was sent to the Rhode Is
land asylum for three years and escaped
after two years confinement.
chief Of Police Jesse Young telephoned
to the institution, but the officials did
not sccv ovcr-anXious to get Thornton
back. They said that they would take
him if the Rutland authorities would
pay his way to Providence They wou d
not stand the expense Of the telephone
toll. one Of the things which led tc
Thornton's arrest was the fact that two
of his fingers on one hand are missing
This is one of the identification marks
of the man for whom Mr.. Conlin is
looking. Thornton was sent to the house
of correction for safe keeping
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
July @. 17SJ.

one hundred and twenty-nine
years ago to-day the decimal sys-
TEN OF money now used was adopt
ed by the United States Congress.
II was the first step toward ma
tional currency, but seven years
elapsed before tho first national
mint was established. Up to this
time the monetary system was in
chaotic condition. The actual
money in circulation in this coun-
try consisted of foreign coins dis
trihutcd in different sections ac-
cording to the nativity of the set
tiers, or money coined by individ-
uals and the colonies. In New Eng
land the English pound and shil-
was the Dutch form and thaler
and the latter being the word from
which our dollar" IS derived; in
the southern colonies the money of
Spain and France were the mediums
of exchange, and everywhere the
was legally authorized as the
equivalent of coin in Massachusetts.
Tobacco was accepted across the
store counter in Virginia and Mary
land. This was the condition when
Congress adoDted the decimal sys-
TEN and tho mint began to issue
the first national currency. Paper
money took Its place In national
currency during the Civil War.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
HIS NATAL SOIL.

Richard Harding Davis, Just back from
Mexico City, was telling war stories over
a pink sherbet in Vera Cruz.
"A young volunteer" said Mr.. Davis
'growled the other day about his Irish
stew.
"Call this an Irish stew? Why, holy
smoke, it's nothing but grit, Grit anc
sand, Sand and pebbles. Pebbles and mud
Irish stew! Oh, momma!
" Look here YOU said the tall. hand
some martial sergeant, look here you
didn't enlist to knock Irish stew. You en-
listed to serve your country
" Yes said the recruit, to serve her
but not to eat hor "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
DOUBLE FUNERAL
HELD IN VIENNA
Services for Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the
Duchess of Hohenberg Are Brief
Anthem the Only Music.

Artstetten an unseenly controversy
rnses over the manner IN which the fu-
neral was conducted. The newspapers
are devotng columns to the discussion OF
it. Moderate opinion inclines to tho be-
lief that the court officials made the
ceremonial too painfully correct while
the friends of the duchess are indignant
a. the emphasis laid on her inferior olrth'
According to reports published in the
leaIing Vienna papers, the reception Of
the bodies at PoeCharn, across the Dan
ube, was attended by most scandalous
proceedings A violent thunderstorm up
set all the prearranged ceremony and the
coG MS were hurrledly carried to the walt
ing room of the depot, where they were
placed on the stone paved floor ana re-
NAMED there for two hours or more
PERsONAGEs SMOKED.
Meanwhile the volunteer iremen,
who were supposed to be assisting
the local gendarmes in controlling
the arrangements, were drinking beer
and eating saucages while the more
/ important persons strolled about
smoking cigars in close proximity to
the coffin containing the body of the
late heir to the throne.
The torrential rain drove every
body into the waiting room, and, says
one account. all the ordinary rules
of behavior seemed to have been for
gotten. and the scene might be de-
scriDed as resembling the turmoil and
moi Of a country fair"
The collins were brought to Poechlarn
in two freight cars
The personal suite Of the Archduke and
the Duchess exhausted by the fatigue of
the three previous days, refused to leave
the sleeping cars and the clergy in at
tendance to bless the bodies were kept
waiting their appearance.
The highest court functionaries are
soveraly attacked for their part in the
conduct of the funeral and 1t Is said
that but for the personal Intervention of
the Emperor. the body OF the Duchess
? would not have been permitted to be
brought to the Hofourg chapel, but
b would have been conveyed direct from
t the Vienna station to Artstetten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
TOO FAST.

a very much mussed up citizen OF the
Sixth City rushed into the central police
station and shouted aloud for vengeance,
Justice. or mercy ut the very least.
The automobile that hit me Ave min
utes ago was No. 41,li4. Ohio" he sputter-
ed. 1T knocked me unconscious. but I
got the number before ] went down for
the count Put IT on piece OF paper
MIA"
"All right. What do you WANT"
"What 10 ! want? Why. I can provo
that he was exceeding the speed limit,
and I want want"
Calm down, friend. You want war
rant for his arrest"
Warrant nothing! What good would
warrant do me? He was going so fast,
| tell you. that a warrant wouldn't get
him now. What l want is extrahltion
papers"'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
TRIPLE MURDER
AND SUICIDE

Atlanta, Ga, July 3.-Three victims of
murder and suicide were found in a woods
near here to-day. The dead are s. F.
Bennett, a carpenter, 80 years old; Mrs
Flossic Bennett his l7-year-old wife, and
Mrs. Matte Tolbert, 40 years old, Mrs.
Benefits mother.
Notes found in Benefits clothing and
Investigation by the coroner indicated
that after forcing his wife to drink poison
he atranGled and dubbed her to death,
then lured her mother to the scene and
killed her, finally killing himself with
a shotgun.
one of BENEFITS notes said the triple
tragedy was the result of interference In
1ennctts family life by his mother-in-
Law and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
BETHEL MAN KILLED.
Dend Body of j. 4. Fitzgerald Found
mt Montpelier.

Montpelier, July 2-The dead body of
man who was identified as James j.
Fitzgerald. a quarryman, of Bethel, was
found under Central Vermont rail-
road bridge l50 yards east % the railroad
station at $50 this morning by men walk
ing over the bridge. He had a bad
confusion on the head that undoubtedly
caused death, and one leg was broken
at the knee. The theory is that the man
fell off the bridge during the night and
lay partly In the water for several hours
His relatives have been located in
Holyoke, Mass, and have been notified
Fitzgerald was about 80 years of age
and unmarried so far as known. He had
In his pockets 500 a pipe and razor
Inside his coat were the initials, u
j. f."
Death is believed to have been in.
Simultaneous The bridge was about . feet
above ledge on which the body was
found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
FUNERAL Or COL. STEARNs
Services sunday Afternoon at Two
at Late Home in Brad
ford.

Bradford, July 3,-The funeral Of Col
John c. Stearns, whose death occurred
Wednesday, after an illness Of u days
with pneumonia, will DE held sunday aft
ernoon at two o'clock at the house.
He was a member of the Vermont Com
mandery. Military order OF the Loyal Lee
gion, of Washington Post, G. y. L" and
of Charity Lodge. A. f. and a. NJ.
The LOYAL Legion has sent a flag to
cover the caskct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
AGED RESIDENT OF
BRATTLEBORO DIES

Brattleboro. July S-Cheselden Kidder,
% years OF age, probably the oldest resi-
dent of Brattleboro. died this morning
in his little home at the extreme end of
South Main street in the Fort Drummer
district after an Illness of four weeks
with lumbago and complications.
Mr., Kiddor was born in Townshend
August H. 1919, one OF II children born
to David and Chloe whitney Kidder
He had lived in Brattleboro the greater
part Of his life and was the first to grow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

tact with them-in contrast to Tolstoy'A
noble War and Peace" which was
founded on numerous personal expert
ences of bloodshed. During Bertha Won
Suttner's youth was fought in her neigh.
borhood, the Austrian war of 1865 II
left her cold. as she said In her memoirsi
an ashamed to write these words, but
this event made no impression on me
none at ali" The Franco-Prussian Wal
likewise left her indifferent It was not
until she came under the influence Of
single notable personality that her eyes
were opened and her soul set on fire
by the iniquit,es OF that which Is Justly
termed the sum Of all villanies."
Her chance answering Of Alfred Nobers
advertisement for secretary and house,
keeper became the turning point Of her
life. His greatest wish was to be able
to invent an explosive or machine so
terrible as to end all war, and II was
! from him that she earcnd to hate mill.
tarism with all her ardent and powerful
nature. Years aftcrward the great peace
prize which her former employer founded
came to her AZ fitting reward for her
own achievements, FOR her ability TO
visualize tho carnage and waste OF war
90 knowingly that the bulk Of her readers,
probably, still think that It was OF her
own sorrow and widowhood that she
wrote so wonderfully. The prize was the
more welcome since Il found her IN great
need Indeed she was compelled TO the
last to labor for her means OF sustenance,
She gave generously 10 the great
cause. and she suffered much for It.
The hatred of the ni!!tarists for her
knew few bounds, particularly In her own
country. When last IN the United States.
at the beginning Of the Balkan troubles.
her mail was full Of eXulting and abusive
letters and postcards from officers and
men Of the Austrian army, exultins IN
what they considered the certain APP
proach OF war and rev!l!ng her as
though her aim IN life was the lower
Ing of humanity, and not its uplifting.