davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
RESERVE BOARD SELEC
Wen Who Are to Set in Moticn New
Banking System.

Washington. President Wilson
Monday night selected the five men
who, together with the secretary oil
the treasury, w. G.. McAdoo, and the
comptroller OF the currency, John
shelton Williams are to compose the
federal reserve board Those select
ed are: Richard Olney, Boston,
Mass; Paul NORTH WarGurg, New
York; Harry A. Wheeler, Chicago;
w. P. G. Harding, birmingham. Ala;
I}r. Adolph Casparo Miller, San FRA
cisco.
Upon the new board will deyolye the
task of setting in motion the banking
system Of the country through the
twelve regional reserve banks already
selected
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
Mine Guards Give Up Arms.

Walsenburg, Colo-The first move
toward actual disarmament in the
southern Colorado strike zone was
made Saturday when it was an
nounced that B. j. Matteson, assist
ant general manager of the Colorado
70 the United States regulars all The
guns in possession OF the guards al
Walsen and Rouse.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
MILITARY REVOLT PROBABLE.
General velasco, Recently Defeated by
Villa. Turns on Huerta.

Vera CruZ.-The outbreak of anoth,
err military revolt in Mexico headed
by General jose Refugio Velasco, who
recently was driven out of Torreon by
Francisco Villa would not cause any
great surprise in the federal capital
according to conservative observers
among the refugees who arrived here
Monday.
eontented concerning the failure Of
the government in Mexico City to sup
port him properly in the defense o.
Torreon, and he is declared to have
stated that he would never lead col
ann of troops against the rehes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT

East Prince Consolidated MINING
Co, f.. the var ending December 81.
H3I3.
Location of property, Ely Mining
District, Lincoln County, Nevada.
DEBIT
Vecemht. 81, 1912,
cash on hand None
Amount received from
shareh- lders g., 5000
CREDITS
Faid for labor
and supplies 5000
dash en- hand
December 81, 1913 None
DAN SULLIVAN, Secretary.
Address. Phoebe, Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
Clayton Confirmed.

Washington-Th senate on Sat
urday. without reference to commit
tee, as is the custom confirmed the
nomination of Representative Henry
ID. Clayton to be United States dis
trict judge in northern Alabama.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
Everything a Man Needs
Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

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worth 30 % Shaving Outfit for $1.09,
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Each outfit packed in a neat box
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l0c extra
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
Notorious Bandit Captured.

Goldfeld, Nev.-"Red" Cliff Regain,
one CT the nest notrious criminals
of southern California and Nevada.
bandit, train robber gunman and des-
perado, was captured ten miles out Of
Goldlield. by a sheriff's posse.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
Strikers May Resume Work.

Charleston, w. Va.-Rerorts from
the Kanawha coal field on Monday
indicated that many of the miners who
struck last week would obey the or
ders of the district officers OF the
United Mine Workers and return to
work until the international officers
could pass on their contention that
they have a right to strike.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
Woman Killed Eiaht Americans.

Vera Cruz-A woman said to have
killed eight American bluejackets and
marines by shipping them in the streets
Surfing the first days OF the Amari
occupation. is in to custody Of the
military authorities.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
Bishops lndorses Wilson.

Philadelphia.-The board OF bish
ops of the Methodist Episcopa
church. in semianuual meeting, pass
ed resolution indorsing President
Wilson's effort to avoid war with the
people OF Mexico"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
Almost.

The man who sings is never wholly
bad" says one of the philosophers.
We might almost say the same thing
OF the girl who Is taking vocal lessons.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
Dayton, Ohio


Excursion to SAT- Lake City, June
. to 18th. Account Annual Confer
en"ce NJ |. A. Assn Tickets good
returning 5 days from date of sale
via Salt Lake Route. Advt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-09
@ FOR YOUR DEN r
Beautiful College remnants q

Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each 7 in. X 21 in.
All best qua ity felt with feltheaQ
ing, steamers, letters and mascot eX
ecuted in proper colcrs. This splen
did assortment sent postpaid foi
:, cents and stamps to pay post
age. S nd now.
HOWARD SPECIALLY COMPANY
Day on, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
BAN JOHNSON ROASTS JAKE
STA1L FOR JOINING FEDERALS
Saws He Will Make 1t Hot for Former Boston
Manager if He Tries to Sign Iris
Speaker.

hands off the American League or I'll
go after him In strong fashion
Johnson then went on to say that he
was entirely responsible for everything
that Stahl had accomplished in the base
ball world. that he had made him and
helped him in every way. and that for
Stahl to turn around and try and take
players from the American League was
far from showing the gratitude that
he should show for what Johnson had
done for him
He declared that he had written Stahl
a letter and his, attitude toward Stahl
would be governed by the answer that
he received to this communication
Continuing, johnson said:
Il am right now In position to tell
the public just what is what in the
Stahl case. and all Of H. will come out
, In due time. No business Of mine II
Stahl or anybody else, not connected
with the American League, wants ia
sign Federal Iague contract, but Tn
going to protect my players, and he
must understand that. l. can't under
stand what he means by acting that
wy. II seems to me that no one wouiC
| do such d thing after being treated the
| way have treated him ever since II.
| has been connected with. base ball
| Il have fatnered Stelll ell through
| hts base ball career and every dollar he
| had in tie wor d he made ii, the Ra tioaa
game. ! made it possible that he Noulc
become manager Of the Washington
! club. and aflerward vas instrumental ir
placing him in Boston. Later 1t wal
through me that he, managed tne Rst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

speciai Dispatch to The STAT
CHICAGO, ILL.,. February Zl.-iii
,nata IL so hot for Jake Stahl that he
will not be able to become associated
with the Federal League or any other
b,se ball organization IL he makes one
move which will hinder the American
League.
These remarks We're made this after
noon by Ban Johnson. president OF the
American League, as q result OF rumors
th.s Jake Stahl had signed 20 manage
Al. Brooklyn Federal League team
and was negotiating wit! iris Speaker
OF the Boston Red SoA.
stahl, II Is reported. told Speaker not
10 sign with tho Boston team until
after he had j chance to talk with
the Federals, VINO have been flirting
with the easterner for some time.
II is believed that Jake has beer
hooked b. the Fcdera.s. but Pres;deni
Gilmore has not been willing 20 con-
6rrn or deny the runors Is get Fresi-
dent Johnson showed indications OF un
easiuess over the matter and stated
that IN case Stahl tried to act funny
he would make things very unconfort
isb,c for him.
IF Stahi wants 20 30 ahead and jo.T
tths TcdcrSis all well and good" sale
johnson, but he win have 10 keep hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
TAFT BUYS CUBS;
MURPHY IS FORCED
OUT OF BASE BALL
National League Takes Firm
Stand and Chicago Owner
Sells His Stock.
DEAL MADE OVER LONG
DISTANCE TELEPHONE
President Tener Arranges Transac.
ton in Secret Conference
With C. P. Taft.
SWEENY-PURDUE DEAL STANDS
Club Owners Indulge in Rejoicing
. When Word Comes That Cub
Ecss Has Been Eliminated
From the Game.
EY W. A. PHELoN.
speclal Dispatch 10 TIE Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Tie Star.
CINCINNATI, February I'll
Charles Webb Murphy, president
OF the Chicago National base ball
team. is out OF base ball. He was
forced to resign from the Chicago
club and the National League di-
rectorates after FIVE hours confer
cnce between President John
Tener of the National League and
Mr.. Charles p. Taft, one of the
heaviest stockholders iii the Chi
cago club, at the latter's Office
late this evening.
!. Mr.. Tener presented much con-
vincing evidence to Mr.. Taft tina.
Murphy was in much disfavor
with the rest OF the league direc-
tors and that it would be for the
best interest OF the. league if he
would buy out his stock and ask
for his resignation. Mr.. TAFT
finally called up Murphy over the
long distance telephone at Chica-
go and after talk of more than
an hour over the wire Mr.. Taft
succeeded in getting Murphy 5
consent.
: A meeting of the stockholders of
the Chicago club will be held at
once and new president. agreea-
bic to Mr.. TAFT and to the Nation
al League. will be chosen. Mr..
Harry Ackerland, one OF the stock
holders in the Chicago club. and
Mr.. John Conway Toole. at;or-
ncy for the National League, par
ticipated i'll the conference.
There was general rejoicing
tamon@ the rest OF the National
feagl,e directors at the Sinton
] iotcl when word was brought to
them of the decision reached at
Mr.. Taft's Office
NO decision was maze regarding the
trade OF 5 recT;ey and Purdue of the Bos-
tons fur Eycrs. Ii is probable that with
a new r,:esideTi. Il: the head of the CHI
cago club Evers vii make no further OBJ
lection TO Cilicago proAtiGg By Ills sale.
An Extraordinary Session.
The meeting here TO-DAY was the most
extraordinary in Years and the eye of
every base bal! fan was focused upon
Cincinnati. Probably 20 case in base ball
in recent years received as much no
toriety the Murphy-Evers episode.
While Murphy's friends can be counted,
there were many fans who thought the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
DONOVAN IS PROMOTED.
"Wild Bill Is Chosen President Of
Providence Club.

DETROIT, February 2i.--William Dono-
van, manager of the Providence base ball
club of the International League, today
became president. The announcement was
made tonight by Frank J. Navin presi-
dent of the Detroit American League
team. who has been the ma jority stock
holder in the Providence organization It
i; understood Donovan has acquired con
Siderable stock Donovan will succeed
President Frank Van Dusen of Detroit.
Chsr Ies Coppen, Providence sport writ
van will continue to manage tho team
and expects to Pitch now and then. For
Several months it had been rumored that
Nayin intended to dispose of his holdings.
but It. was thought Providence men were
negotiating for his stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
MURPHY IS HAPPY
Says He Has Made His Pile
and Is Through With Game.
SOLD CLUB OVER PHONE
Admits Negotiations for Sale Of Club
Have Been On for
Some Time.

CHICAGO. February eli sold out at
{ o'clock over the long distance tele-
phone said Charles ". Murphy in con-
firining his retirement from organized
base bail MIR. Taft offered me more
morey than ever thought was in the
world for my 81 per cent of the Cubs
stock and l accepted without clubbing.
l am forever through with professional
base ball, its controversies and squabbles
I'm the happiest man in the world to-
night"
Murphy would not name the price fol-
which he sold the controlling interest ir
the Cubs.
"Mr. Taft can tell if he wishes to-" said
Murphy. 1.-THE transaction Is closed and
have nothing more to say about it, ea-
cept that I'm glad that NJ. Taft has got
tic club
Murphy denied that az offer to buy
him out was made at the last meeting OF
the National League. He said his re-
tirenent from the game might have
been discussed at the time. Negotiations
for the purchase of his interest began
soon after the club owners adjourned, he
said Murphy admitted that the storm OF
criticism which swept organized base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
GRIFFITH MUST DEVELOP
PITCHERS TO HAVE CHANCE
Teams Coaches to Put i'll All Their Time Teaching
Youngsters How to Perform on the Slab-Cashlon,
With New Delivery, May Make Good.
BY I. ED GRILLo.

Looking bigger stronger than he did when he appeared
here Paul Musse Sne Of Ghs comeback pitchers made
afternoon ready Charlottesville
squad young wrlers who slated leave
morning.
AFusser was Nationals during the 1912
Atlanta where he did not prove
after leaving Atlanta Des Mones and
member that team showed real winning
out OF the eight games Griffith naturally recalled
him. he looked be valuable have
trial and that is what sser usser himself believes
that he has enough the pitching
allow him make regular Job the team and he
that he proposes to try to say the least
Eleven young pitchers Trainer Mike Martin, Eddie Asmth
lack RYAN and last Nick Alock will
40 train tomorrow morning for Charlottesville, where
training will probably begin Tuesday morning. -
(contnue ION secondP age5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
ORGANIZE LEAGUE.
Formal Arrangement Of National
Amateur Base Ball Circuit Effected.

CHICAGO, February 21.-Formal Or
ganization Of the National Amateur Base
Ball League was completed today with
the election Of officers and the adoption
of rules. E. C. Patterson of New York
was elected president. Other officers are;
First vice president, Clayton c. Townes'
Cleveland: second vice president. Jesse
S. Smith. Chicago; secretary and treasur-
or. L. G.. Seaton, Chicago: directors
George BuedhelI, Louisville: +. w. Ros-
took, Cleveland; G., d. Turner, Gary.
Ind; r. c. Johns, st. Paul; Harry Laud-
enslager.. Columbus; r. II. Abeken. st.
Louis, and Jesse S.. Smith, Chicago.
1t was decided to open the. season May
! and close in time to hold the cham
pionship series before October 10. Each
city will organize its own league, the
membership being confined to those play
ers who have not, received pay for play
ing baseball or who are not under con-
tract to professional clubs. Rules Of the
national commission will govern the new
association. The meeting adjourned to
BE- reconvened at the call OF the presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
ARMY BEATS. PRATT.
Holiday Crowd Watches Soldiers
Win in Basket Ball.

WEST POINT, \. .Ys February IA
thousand persons here for the holiday
sports and festivities watched the United
States Military Academy cadets beat
Pratt Institute Of Brooklyn at basket
ball today. % to. 10. The army's "plebe'
team swamped the Garden Athletic CLUB
OF Cornwall by score of 50 to 10.
So great was the demand for seats for
the cadets "Hundredth Night play that
it was necessary to hold matinee per-
rormance this afternoon. a big crowd
saw the production in Cullun Hall to-
night. This years Offering was a musical
comedy in t'lrce acts, written by Cadet
John 6. Burr, ia, and staged by Cadets
Carl Spatz, IA, and Joseph w. Byron, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
ARTE HOFFMAN,, NOT EVERS,
MADE "MERKLE" PLAY POSSIBLE
Mordecai Brown Tells Inside Story OF Play Which
Robbed Giants of National League
Pennant in 1908

amount due him. Mordecai Brown, the
former great curve pitcher Of the Chicago
Nationals, and now manager OF the ST.
Louis Federals, tells the inside story OF
the play, which for year after year has
been kept secret. This is Browns. YER
sion.
"Evers knows as much base bail as
any man in the game started Brown.
! Ties a quick thinker. always thinking
Of some play to stop the opposition. but
he won credit where it wasn't deserved
on that Merkle stuff.
.'It wasn't Evers who saw il, but IArtie
Hoffman, and as long as I live tn never
forget the scramble on the Polo Grounds
field. Evers made the put-out, and he
got it because he was the only one near
second. Still. Hoffman was the one who
started it.
with Mccormick on third, and Mcrk.a
on first, Als Bridwell shot a single 70
center. Mccormick raced home with the
run IN the ninth inning that would have
beaten us and won the pcnnsnt for tie
Giants. But Merkle, getting near second,
didn't touch the bag and raced for the
clubhouse and Holman was the only ore
who noted the overnight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
WILL TRAIN THIS SPRING.
Eddie Plank Will Attempt to Get in
Condition.

Special Dispatch to The star.
PHILADELPHIA, February .l.-Eddie
Plank. tie veteran Athletic pitcher. who
returned his contract unsigned to Connie
Mack q month ago, to day agreed to ac-
company the Athletics on the southern
training trip in an effort TO get into con-
dition. Plank says If he finds he can get
into condition without suffering too many
tor.ures he will endeavor to so through
another season. but If unable to get into
the proper condition he will quit the club.
The trip of Plank is his manner of deiiv-
ering a rebuke to numerous croakers who
declared he was endeavoring to hold up
the Athletics for more money. Plank
says this is not true and that he proposes
to prove that the only reason he has not
signed his contract is that he fears he
will be unable to get into good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHICAGO, February 21.-Art Holman
and not johnny Evers. was respohs,o.e
for the famous play in the nnal New
york-cricago game in 1908 which robbed
Iohn ]. McGraw's Giants of the National
League pennant and possible worlds
championship. to say nothing Of deprlvins
each and every member Of the New aork
team Of at least $500.
Eor years, or ever since 1905. Evers
,as been famous for touching second.
It is true that Evers touched second,
aud completed the play, but Evers should
set the least. credit for it. as TWO men
thought OF the play before he do. inese
,,..re Hoffman and Steinfeldt. Hof-
man it was engineered it. He FIRST rea-
lied the opportunity ahead and Evers
came in away at the finish. behind Hot
man and steinfeidt. .
,e-,es in for a share Of credit, but II fs
doubtful il j. no will ever set the fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
WIN BY 40 TO z
Navy Trims Georgetown CUNT
by That Score.
LAST GAME FOR MIoDIEs
Annapolis Team Has Had Brilliant
Season, Winning Every
Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 21.-The
Midshipmen's basket ball team won from
the five Of Georgetown University this
afternoon by the decisive score OF 10
to II.
The keen rivalry existing between the
institutions made itself manifest in the
way the players mixed It up at times.
In fact there were a couple Of instances
of undue roughness. and this necessitated
the disqualification OF one Of the Navy
men and two Georgetown players. Early
in the second half Ovcresch, who had
replaced Wiltse, and Waldron OF George
town were almost on the verge of coming
to blows. when the referee interfered and
sent both the players to the side lines.
Curry, substituted for Waldron, later was
sent to the bench for commission OF too
many fouls.
Last Game for Navy.
The game was the last one on the
Navy's schedule, and the victory gives
| the NIiddies a clean slate for the season
They undoubtedly have one Of the strong
est teams in the country. AL the games
were won by decisive scores.
The Georgetown boys managed to hoie
the Middies pretty well in check for the
first few minutes, but after that they
were completely outclassed. AS soon a:
| the Middies hit their stride there was nc
stopping them, The first half ended VIII
| the small score Of IA to 4. but IN ths
closing half the Niddies came to the IRON
with comfortable count. regiseerult
twenty-s;x points. against eight by tns
l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Last Game for Navy.

CONTINUED on Second Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Continued on Second Paga)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
REPORT JEWS NEED ASSISTANCE
Austrian Consnl Gets Petition for
neln.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-AlcXander
Won N.he4 Austrian consul general
at Now York today gave out the fol
lowing cor rmunication addressed TO
the American Jewish committee Of
New York, which, lac said, he had re-
Ceiyed by wireless from Vienna.
"On account Of the war a great
many Jews have fled fro the Aus
tran territory temporarily occupied
the Russians In spite of the gen
crous action Of the government the
means Of support at our disposal are
inadequate, as the charity irstitu-
tions Of our country are overbur-
dcned. We appea! TO the generosity
of Americans for nelp and ask as
slstancc for tle Austrian Rcd Cross.
I'VE are sure Of your sympathy
at the present moment all the more
as Austra's war is also a fight 10
obtain human rights for our severely
oppressed Russian brothers. The
money collected should be sent to US
through the Austro-HunRarian en-
tassy'
The communication was signed by
the 'Israeltische Alliance, Vienna"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
Vienna Crowded With
Thousands Of Refugees
CITY TRYING TO PROVIDE FOR \
HUNDRED THOUSAND IN
EMPLOYED.

VENICE, via Paris, Sept Pa
(7:26 D. ma graphic picture of
conditions IN Vienna Is revealed in
an official statement by the mayor
ol Vienna that his city is supporting
the fam lies Of $1,000 reservists at a
daily cost of $4,000 and in addit N
Is crdeavoring to provide for 10000
unemployed and another 10000
fugitives from Galicia and the crown
land Of Bukowina The city already
has expended $1,000 000 for flgi-
tives.
According to the mayors state
ment. 10000 unemployed have be, .
put on the public works, but so 900
are helpless.
The first official report Of the Aus
tIln Red Cross shows that the total
contributions TO its fund amounted to
only $4,000 The report SAYS that
the rich industrial classes for the
most part. subscribed literally but
expresses d, appointment at the small
contributions Of many wealthy arlsto-
cratic land owners. The middle and
even the lower classes have shown
themselves more generous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
MANY HIGH BRITISH
Officers ARE killed
DEATH LIST SHOWS PROMINENT
ENGLISINEN HAVE
FALLEN.

LONDON Sept 24.-UO.3O p. ml
These names appear in the Official
casualty list issued tonight.
Lieutenant Colonel a. Grant-Duff
of the Blackwatch killed in action.
Lieutenant Colonel G. Dalton and
Lieutenant Colonel J. G Hogg. died in
hospital of wounds, Brgadier CEN
eral Richard c. b. Hakiug, wounded.
OF nine officers killed five died OF
wounds in hospitals and one was
,.OWI.l.
The list includes II wounded.
among them Lieutenant q. VI. Naylor-
Loyland OF the Royal Horse Guards.
$, cond son Of the late Sir Herbert 5.
Naylor-Leyland, whose wife was Miss
Hclah hambcrlain Of Cleveland.
Ohio
LieuteLant Colonel A. Grant-Duff
was the third son of he late Right
Hon. Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff and
served In India and South Africa. At
one time he was assistant secretary OF
the committee ~ imperial defense.
Lieutenant Colonel Ian Graham
fiogg served in South and West AT.
rica, whore he rendered distinguished
services.
Brlgadier General Taking won the
queens medal IN South Africa