davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
NEW ULM ATHLETICS TAKE EADY
GAME FROM NEIGHBORING
TOWN.
LOCAL BOYS PLAY IN FINE STYLE
AND WIN BYl1 TO1
SCORE.


Saturdays performance was repetl-
tioa of the game of the previous week, for
New Ulm was returned victor by an II to
/ score but this time Sleepy Eye was the
victim instead of Springfield. The Ath-
letics again got the Jump on their oppo-
lents and hammered three runs over the
plate in the first inning. Then they kept
up the good work in the following rounds,
finally driving Mike Foil from the mound
Pat Conway was due for a workout
Saturday but he could not reach New
Ulm because his train was six hours late.
In this emergency Manager Seifert Sc
cured Shourds of Springfield, to twirl the
game for the Athletics and he gave neat
demonstration of the art of pitching.
Sleepy Eye could not connect with his
offerings with any success and Sherman's
single in the seventh was the first and
only hit that Sleepy Eye obtained. At
times Shourds did not have perfect con-
troll Of the ball, due to the spheres Slip
peginess, but he escaped trouble in all
but the second inning.
On the other hand, Mike Foil, who
was handling them over for Sleepy Eye
was ineffective throuout the game. 1t
was an opportunity for the local sluggers
to fatten their batting averages and they
took full advantage of it. Skinny" Cor
des was the most successful, getting a
home run and a twobagger, while C.
Williams was right behind him with a
brace of doubles. "Chick" also worked
Fehl and Dietz for pair of passes.
The Athletics put up wonderful field.
ing game. Their two errors were out
field ones and were not costly. The in.
field played with snap and vim, picking
everything that came their way. Sha-
pere, the new second baseman, made
the best play of the day when he scooped
Sherman's drive twenty feet back Of
second in the fifth and threw him out al
first. Sleepy Eye also played fine game
in the field, Glotzbach's tumble of Hold.
gins grounder being the only misplay
considering the fact that practically the
entire game was played in a drizzlinl
rain and:a strong wind, the fielding wal
tE.!k remarkable.
Foil did not have very good contro
and when his offerings did come over the
plate the Athletics leaned upon them with
strength and precision. Cordes gave thu
fans their first opportunity to cut loose
when he caught the second ball pitched
and drove it into the ravine for sure
enuf "heimlauf" Hanna then amblet
to first on four wide ones and stole tn
middle cushion. Shapere's ringing singl,
to left sent him to third. C. Williams
smashed The first ball pitched to him t,
A1At for a pair of sacks, scoring Hanna
Donahey popped out attempting bunt
1i1deMaan poked one thru the pitcher
box and Shapers was caught at the plate
Cs Williams added another marker b,
stealing home.
Hodgins opened the second with
single ever third and Shourds sacrifice
him to second. Cordes drove long Il
to center and Hodgins made third afte
the catch. 'Hanna" brot him home b
q clean bingle to left.
The Athletics kept right on in the thir
G. Williams rang up his second doub
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
All Nations Do
Beat the Dutcl
SIXTH INNING DISASTROUS FO
ATHLETICS IN MONDAY
CAME.
ERROR BY .HANNA" WILLIS =.
STARTS ALL NATIONS TO
FOUR RUNS.

One big inning, the sixth, when e
break went to the visitors, gave the
Nations the game Monday against
Athletics. -Four juicy scores trio
over the plate in that frame and !;
next inning they annexed anothe
the final score being S to 2. The ).
letics should have chalked up 81
scores in the fifth inning, but, as
happens, poor coaching kept them
scoring more then two runs.
The way the game began it 10
like a pitchers battle between Co,
and Sam White, for both of them ia
three in the first inning. In the
the local batters punched hits off Nf
and drove him to cover, Jackson goi
the slab in the sixth inning. Jack
speed and hooks had the Ath 4
baffied and they could not do a
with him.
Conway, who twirled the entire gan
for New Ulm, was in fine form, strikil
rout thirteen Of the All Nation batter
He allowed six hits and passed one ma
but several of the hits came after chanc8
to retire the side had been offered. N,
single run was earned off his pitching.
Little Hanna" Williams was the vi
fortunate goat of the contest, for it W;
his error in the sixth that paved the VIZ
for the All Nation scores. The speed
youngster evidently had an off-da
which comes to the best of them evel
once IN a while. The ball appeared
take bad hop and Mendez' speed W;
too great to allow Williams to throw hi
out after fumbling it.
Until the last of the fifth only two me
reached first and neither of them had
chance to count. Pfeiffer then begs
the cannonade which drove White to Il
coop. big Bill" was the first man U
for the Athletics and he smashed sing
to center. Then the All Nations Dire
in for the expected sacrifice bunt an
Chick Williams crossed them
driving the sphere to left center for
pair of bags, scoring Pfeiffer from frs
The coacher on third was 90 tickled thu
New Ulm had rung up score that
forgot to let .'Chick'' know where til
ball was and Williams was run dow
between second and third. After Hoo
gins grounded to Blattnar, Burk lined
single to left and Dahms' double to tt
same field brot him home. Dahms We
to third on Mendez' wild throw to s..
plate to catch Bunk. Conway walk,
and drew q throw to FIRST. but Dahrn
waited too long before making his das
Tor the plate and Conway was run dowr
Things looked very bright for New Ulr
as It seemed impossible for the al
Nations to score more than one run Of
Conway. But the balloon explode,
with loud bang in the sixth. With t,
gone Williams fumbled Mendex' %
der long enuf to give him life. DI
was passed and White scored N, g
with q clean hit to left. Schonburg'
single counted Dunbar and two NOR
RUNS resulted when Conway fumblet
Jacsson's dinky roller. Donaldson pu'
an end to the mess BY striking out.
After symour skied to Cordes in thu
- sa -.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Pinkney G. Wilson.
deceased. No. 1923.

Under and by virtue OF an order OF
sale, to pay debts, issued out of the
Honorable Twenty third judicial Dis
trict Court of the State of Louisiana
and TO me directed, in the above num-
bered and entitled estate, will sell al
public auction, for cash, in front Of
the principal front door of the Cou t
House, of the Parish of St. Mary,
Louisiana. in the Town of Franklin,
to the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 31sT DAY OF
.. JANUARY, 1914,
between the hours of eleven O'Clock A.
M. and four O'Clock P. NJ. the follow
ing described property. to-wit:
That certain tract of land, or sugar
plantation, known as "Jesse Farm
situated on the right ascending bank
of Bayou Teche, in the Parish OF ST
Mary, State of Louisiana. lying be-
tween the villages of Patterson and
Centreville, Louisiana, being bounded
on the north by lands formerly of the
Fairfax Plantation, now belonging to
the Shadyside Planting Company, on
the east by lands formerly of Grand
Wood and Calumet Plantation, now
Of said Shadyside Planting Company,
on the south in part by Bayou Teche,
and on the west by Bayou Teche, con-
tanning q superficial area of two hun
dred and twenty-five (225) arpents,
more or less, together with and in
Guiding all of the buildings and i'm
provements thereon situated, mules,
>earts, plows, and all plantation tools
Ind implements thereon.
4 Also about five hundred 5000 barrels
: Of corn.
Also about twenty (20) loads of hay.
Louis LEVY,
Administrator.
December q, 1913.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23fd JUDICIAL District Court-Par
ish of St. Mary.
Bank IT Baldwin vs.. j. S. Martel
ct a. No. 13,471.

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias
issued out of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of st. Mary, State of Louisiana.
and to me directed, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash.
to the last and highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House in the
Town of Franklin, Parish of st. Mary,
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D., 1914,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. M
and 4 O'Clock p M, the following des-
crlbed property, tO-wit:
One Bay horse named Eureka; One
dark Bay horse named Melick; One
small creole pony named Billy; One
COW and calf; One carriage, One
four wheel Trap, One small Trap for
children; One old second hand Surrey.
w. T. PETERMAN, sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Parish st. Mary, La.
January End, 1914.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA
GARD Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
st. Mary Building Association vs.
Thomas Walker. No. 1855.

By virtue of an order of seizure
and sale issued out of the Honorable
23rd Judicisl District Court in and for
the Parish of st. Mary, State OF Loul-
siana, and to me directed, IN the
above numbered and entitled suit, l
have seized and will offer for sale, for
cash. without appraisement, to the
last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House in the Town
of Franklin, Parish of st. Mary,
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 31sr DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D., 1914,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. M,
and 4 o'clock p. m, the following
described property, to wit:
That certain lot of ground lying and
being situated back of the Town OF
Franklin, La, Parish of st. Mary,
being lot number four on a map OF
lands formerly of Bloch & Levy, at
tached to q sale from Bloch & Levy
to Andrew Jackson, and recorded in
Book E. E. of Conveyances, at page
282, of the Recorders Office OF this
Parish, said lot having eighty feet
front by one hundred and thirty eight
feet deep; bounded on the North by
Adler Jones, South by Andrew Jack
son, East by lane, and West by a
lane, with all the buildings and i'm
.provements thereon situated.
n. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriif's Ofice Parish of st. Mary, La.
Dec. 18th, 1918.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24

T.. w. c. Baker. District Attorney Of the
23rd Judicial District, State of Louisiana,
do hereby certify that have examined
the foregoing act of Incorporation of 1.-The
Realty, Abstract & Sales Company" hand
ed me for examination and that being OF
the opinion that the objects and purposes
Of said corporation are legal, and that
none of the provisions therein contaired
are contrary to law, the same has been
and is hereby approved.
Parish Of'St. Mary, Louisiana, this 18th
day of January, A. D. 1914.
w. G.. BAKER,
District Attorney 23rd Judicial District
OF Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
Clerks Office,
Do,;.L - NJ

Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana.
l. Wilbur Fl. Kramer, Clerk of the 2Srd
judicial District Court, within and for the
Parish OF St Mary. State of Louisiana, ana
Ex-Officio Recorder thereof do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing isa
true and correct copy of the original az on
file and of record in my Office, recorded IN
Book No. / of Record of incorporates,
under entry No. 90, of date Jan. 18th, 1914:
In evidence whereof, witness my ofnclal
seal and signature affixed hereto this lota
DAY of January. A. ID. 1914.
WILBUR IL. KRAMER,
Clerk and Ex-Officio Recorder
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24

We demonstrate and prove the
merits of our A. B. g. Polish, see
it work and be convinced.
A. 3: g. GO.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24

Remember the BANNER and see
that. your subscription is paid.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
BRING Your Children

a family OF Albanki Indians here introduced and
by Mr. Charles E. Dagene supervisor of the
office of Indian affairs See talk with these members of
family included United States and learn that
artisans and socially they are both able and worthy
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Half F Prices--5Oc to $1,000
Oriental Pearls

mitation-but facsimiles of pearls ndestructi
be Like the real Oenta Pearls absorb the ravs of light
coors beautiful than artists dare attempt depict
Superb specimens of Orienta Pearl Necklaces are here
$2eS and up $1,000. Exhibition and distribution tonor-
in the Greater Paas Royal department. to real
gold evelry main floor.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Samples, 25c and SOC

Attleboro Mass is American headquarters for the manu-
acture OF imitation jewey. The samples that come here
annually include the collection carried by the anv
drummers representing the leading factory in the United
States Here tomorrow-he samples of winter jewery of
this 9I4-I95 In the presented with
each these samples given expensive appearance
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Every year these samples comeand they
appreciated In these days of rapid changes fashion,
ewelry gown wearing
the the elite Thus have the baaric but
artistic reproductions of the jewels of the
thus the heavier and ypicy English jewel reproduced Truly
gers gold AS for the reproductions
stones-these limitations outve many that real.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

The diamonds in these pins
are of remarkable brilliancy;
set in infinite variety of new
and attractive styles. assur-
ing satisfactory selection
for him or for her"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-07
IMPROVE RURAL
PHONE SERVICE
MOSCOW TELEPHONE & TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY SPENDING
$500 ON SWITCHBOARD
Expert Comes From Chicago to In
stall Apparatus ON Switchboard
Used For Rural Service.

I Looking forward at all times toward
improving the service to his patrons,
Manager T. A. Meeker of the Moscow
J Telephone & Telegram company, is
now making extensive improvements
on the farmer line circuits of his
system and within the next day or two
hopes to have the work completed and
the unnecessary Interruptions discon-
tinued. The work now being carried
forward involves an expenditure of
$500 and besides the services of
force of men it was necessary for
the sending of an expert engineer
from Chicago to superintend the
work.
The improvement being made now
consists of the installation of new
equipment on the switchboard con-
Meeting the farmer line circuits. E.
B. Gibbs, the expert engineer from
the Kellogg Switchboard & Supply
company of Chicago, is now Asuperin--
tending the work and stated today it
would be completed shortly. Mr..
Gibbs says that the improvement be-
ing installed by Mr.. Meeker is the
very latest in modern telephone appli-
ances which are only installed in the |
best improved offices of the country |
"Our rural line service has been in |
creasing so heavily of late that we
determined long ago to give our pa
irons the very best possible service"
said Mr.. Meeker today. 'It is only
through keeping up with the latest
that we can give entire sat
and we are glad to expend
he money necessary where we can see
he service bettered," he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-07
MANY LAUGHS
ARE PROMISED
GREAT TREAT IN STORE FOR
THOSE WHO ATTEND "THE
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Students Will be Seen in
Fine COmedy-D Drama Tomorrow
Night at the Auditorium.

A laugh that will last is promised
all who are fortunate enough to be
present Friday night in the university
auditorium for the presentation of
"The Private Secretary" That such
side-splitting situations could have
been conceived, much less worked out
in such splendid detail as has been
done by Charles Hawtrey in the best
of all modern comedies, is a marvel.
The cast selected for Friday night
is an all star cast, and everyone is
working with all his power to make
this the best presentation of the year.
The rehearsals for the production
have been in progress for some time
and there is every indication that the
Moscow public will enjoy one of the
best amateur productions of the kind
ever staged here.
The comedy-drama is being staged
in honor of the visiting athletes at the
track meet who will attend the per-
formance in a body. During the in
.ermission between the acts President
3rannon will distribute the medals to
he winners at the track meet The
;eat sale has opened and reservation
nay be made by applying to the Cor
Ter Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-07
NEzPERCE BOY
CRACKS RECORD
AT INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK
MEET HARBKE RAISES
SHOT PUT.
Semifinals Run OF Today and Few
Final Events-TOmOrrOw Will Be
the Big Day At Track Meet.

In the semi-fnals of the interschol.
astic track meet at the university
stadium this afternoon, Harbke of the
Nezperce high school smashed the
Idaho shot put record of 43 feet 8
inches made by "Buck" Phillips in
1911, making the distance Al feet 1
inch. In the finals this afternoon
Houston of Boise was first in the
hammer throw, Maugrum of Boise,
second, and Adams, of Wardner-Kel-
logg, third. The distance was 134 feet
four inches The score at the time of
going to press was Boise 8; Wardner-
Kellogg, 1.
There was a. splendid crowd in atten-
dance at the semi-finals this afternoon
which were carried out amid much
enthusiasm. The relay run scheduled
for today was postponed till tomorrow
There were between rs and 100
high school athletes representing 18
teams at the semi-finals at the uni
versity stadium this afternoon and
a splendid crowd was present to wit
ness the running off of the events.
Tomorrow will be the big day of
the meet. A general holiday will be
declared in all departments of the uni
tomorrow and during tomor-
'ow afternoon all business houses will
close between and o'clock to per-
nit employees to attend the meet.
Last year the track meet brought
,ut Is fast teams from all parts of
he country, while this year 18 teams
re represented. 1t is thought that |
ext year the number of teams repre-
ented will be materially increased !
yer this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-07
DEDICATION HELD
ON NEW BACK DOOR
BRITISH MUSEUM REAR EN-
TRANCE COST MORE THAN
$1,0O0,OOO.
Exercises Marked by the Presence of
Of the King and ROyalty-MOre
Room for Art Treasures.

LONDON, May THE new million
dollar "back-door" of the British
Museum, on Montague-Place, was
formally declared open today by King
George and several acres of galleries
containing national treasures, which
owing to lack of space for exhibition,
have been lying in storage, are now
accessible to the public. The King
Edward VII Galleries, as the new
building is called, forms part of the
extension scheme which is to give
the museum the entire block bounded
by Russell and Bedford-squares, Great
Russell-St. Blommsbury-St. and Mon
tague Place, at cost of between three
and four million dollars.
The ground, as might be gathered
from the names of the streets, is part
of the Duke of Bedford's Bloomsbury
estate, and cost $1,O00,0O0, while the
galleries opened today cost a similar
sum to construct The king, accom-
panied by Queen Mary and several
carriage loads of members of their
staff, drove from Buckingham palace
without escort, and the only military
display was that provided by the To-
cal volunteer regiment, Central Lon
don Rangers, which supplied a guard
of honor. Stringent police precau-
tions were taken to prevent interfer-
ence by the militant suffragettes who
to march from their head
quarters on Kingsway, only short |
distance from the museum, to petit
ton the king.
The royal party having pressed the |
BUTTON throwing open the great doors,
to inspect the galleries and
which include many valuable
paintings, prints, drawings, etc., and
he overflow from the ever-increas- :
ng library now the largest in Europe.
The building has a frontage of 1856
eet and like the original building
which it back, has a facade of 20 huge
onic columns, fanked by two 90-foot
overs. The work was commenced
even years ago, John J. Burnet being
he architect, while Sir George
hampton is responsible for the stat
AIRY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-07
LEWIS HOME
WON'T TALK
LATAH COUNTY MAN SAYS DOES
NOT KNOW WHERE GUBERNAT-
ORAL BOOM STARTED.
Refused to Affirm or Deny That He
VIII be Candidate-Has Received
Much Encouragement.

Returning home from southern Ida
ho after several weeks business trip,
NJ. E. Lewis today refused to either
deny or affirm the report that he was
the state with view of becoming a
gubernatorial candidate on the re-
publican ticket in the coming prim
aries. He declared that his trip south
was purely business but admitted that
he had met many republican leaders.
He smilingly declared today that he
had not given the matter serious
thought but declared that he had re-
ceived letters from many friends urg-
ing him to make the race in the COM
ing primaries.
MY business affairs are such that
/ have had little time to devote to
politics and while have many friends
in the southern part of the state who
are prominent in party politics and
often meet them, | have not serious
ly been considering the gubernatorial
matter" said Mr.. Lewis. 81 do not
know where the report originated"
he said. With these remarks Mr.. Lew
is dismissed the subject and refused
to go into it further.
Mr. Lewis has been very active in
the ranks of the republican party in |
Idaho for many years, though he has |
rarely permitted himself to accept the
of office. He has a
wide acquaintance and should he de-
eide to enter the primaries, his
friends declare he will receive strong
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-07
DEAD IN AUTO WRECK
Prominent Los Angeles OsteOpath
Killed When Car Crashed Into His
Machine.

PASADENA, Cal, May &c. A.
Whiting, president of the Pacific Col
lege of Osteopathy, was instantly
killed, his wife, DR.. Lillian M. Whit
ing, a noted Osteopath, severely in
jured, and their son, Lrenzo, aged 20
painfully injured today when their
in which they were rid
ing was struck by an electric train at
South Pasadena.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-07
AM. HOTEL MEN IN DRESDEN.

DRESDEN, May IA public recep-
tion today was accorded the 20 mem
bers of the American Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit association when they
arrived here this morning. The Amer
leans, who are touring European cities
spent today visiting local hotels. They
cave tonight for Vienna where they
will remain three days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-07
O'Shaughnessy Arrived.

William Balderston of Boise, regis
ter of the United States land office in
that city and for many years prior,
managing editor Of the Boise States
home from Bright's disease. Mr.. Bald
erston was pioneer of the state and
through years of newspaper work was
identified with much of it's political
life. He is known in all parts of the
state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-07
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.

ST. PAUL, May THE will of
Frederick Weyerhaeuser was filed
here for probate today. 1t estimated
his personal holdings at $S75,O0O and
made no mention of his timber prop
critics. The will was written in 1911
and left the property to his wife. As
she died after the will was written the
property will be equally divided
among his children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-07
EX I RA
REBELS TAKE MAZATLAN.

LOS ANGELES, May 7.-MazatIan on
the west coast of Mexico has surren-
dered to the COnstitutiOnalists accord
ing to dispatch received here today
by AdolphO CarrilIO, the Constitution
alists' consul at Los Angeles, from
Minister of Foreign Affairs FabeI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-07
VILLAS ARMY MOVING
WILL TAKE SALTILL0
REBEL GENERAL NOW WORKING OUT A MASTER
STROKE IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST HUERTA
FEDERAL RETREAT CUT OFF
F1uerta Rule is Crumbng-Rebels Reported to Have
Captured Mazatlan West Coast-Ref-
ugees Leave Mexico City

PASO, MAY 7-GENERAL VILLA THE REBEL LEADER,
is KNOWN PLANNING AS MASTER STROKE IN HIS CAM
PAGN AGAINST HUERTA CAPTURE OF 10000 FEDERAL SOL
is NOW APPROACHING THE CITY FROM
GENERAL GONZALES Is CLOSING IN FROM THE EAST.
GARRISON HAD NO AVENUE OF Es-
CAPE EXCEPT TERRITORY. TO THE SOUTHWARK
THE LINE OF RETREAT IS OFF BY THE FORCES OF GENERAL
BENAvDES BEFORE SAN LUIS POTOSI THE REB
ELS ARE In OVERWHELMING STRENGTH