davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17
SUllDHElll CO
AYLOR : FIRE :
Clever Infielder looked for
Trouble in the Old Copper
League. s..

Sundheim, the fast infelder, who
has Joined Daddy Stewards division
Of the Ore Diggers in training at
Rockford, Ill, was the trouble pros
pector, who caused Kid Taylor to be
ousted from baseball in 1907. He was
playing with the Houghton club Of the
old Copper country league, and Tay-
lor was boss Of that organization.
While Sundheim was putting up a
snappy article Of baseball, he always
was having a fuss with the umpire
and was in the limelight constantly.
The sporting editors roasted him., the
cans took whacks at him frequently,
but he played ball: just the same.
~ The Trouble Starts.
One day at the head of the lakes
Sundheim: had fine, old row with the
arbiter. The jumps was landed in the
jaw when he made close decision at
irst, where Sundheim was holding
down the sack. Sundheim was fined.
Kid Taylor admonished the player to
never let it happen again and Sund-
helm said, "Sure, captain, sure"
But when the Houghton q b went
o Winnipeg on the same trip over
The circuit, Sundheim got into another
and more serious mix with the UNI
pire, who happened to be an old play
RI II, ~
baseman.
Asked to Explain.
Sundheim and Kid Taylor, the urr.
pire and other players were yanked
on the carpet for an explanation Of
the "atrocious affair."" The league Of
fcials ordered that Sundheim be ,sus-
pended. Financial matters interven-
ed, however, and instead of letting
Sundheim 60, Manager Kid Taylor
was the fall guy and was canned" for
the remainder of the season.
-, Had to Keep Him.
Sundheim was about to be sold
| when the finale fuss took place. The
club manager was high in league af-
fairs and couldn't afford to let the
players go. Kid Taylor was request
ed to call at the Office of the president
Of the league for friendly inter-
view" The Kid promptly consigned
the president to that section of Some
where, where ice doesn't last more
than quarter of a second and hot
tamales are not needed to warm
things up.
Kid Taylor then came to Virginia
and assembled 60 his championship
semi professional team, which even
today is the chief slice Of conversation
when old fans gather to discuss the
merits Of the various "clubs in this
! section"
| ! No Bad Feeling. ~
Although Snudheim was instrument
tai in getting the Kid fired from Or
ganized ball that eventful year, there
never has been any hard feeling be-
tween the two and today Taylor is
boosting Sundheim and the player in
turn is telling the boys down the line
what swell manager the Kid is and
how he is going to land the old rag
for the Ore iggers before the sun sets
for the Ore Diggers before the sun
sets on the season of 1914.
~Sundheim is an all-around infelde1
and his services will be mighty valu.
able to the Virginia club. He is on the
job with the bat and is fielding in
the good, old-fashioned way, accord
ing to the latest information from the
training camp.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17
Failed to Prosecute CHARGE.

John Bliado, who yesterday swore
out a warrant for the arrest of Frank
Sirkoski on charge of assault and
battery, alleged to have been COM
mitted in a lower Chestnut street
saloon, failed to appear at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon when the case
was set for hearing and Sirkoski was
dismissed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17
Mail Carrier Resigns.

w. P. Barney recently added to the
force of. mail carriers at the Virginia
postoffice has resigned his position.
Mr.. Barney's physical condition was
such that he could not discharge the
duties of the position. S. M. Erick-
son is the: new carrier. who will take
his place.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17
Contest for Bows and Girls.

Contest for Boys and Girls.
Five contests for boys and girls,
the winers of which will receive cash
prizes ranging from So to $40 have
been announced by the management
of the St. Louis county Fair associ-
alton. The competitions will include
exhibits Of potatoes, vegetables, poul-
try, corn and an essay on "Alfalfa
and How I Grew IT,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17
Montague in CroOkstOn.

Judge Montague has gone to his
former home at Crookston, Mimi, for
a visit. When he returns he will be
accompanied by his family, who will
make their permanent home in Vir-
ginia. = S.. S. &,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17
Oscar SOlberg Doing Nicely.

Oscar Solberg Doing Nicely.
Oscar Solberg Of Virginia, who re-
Gently underwent a critical surgical
operation at Eau Claire, Wis.,, is re-
ported as doing very nicely, a fact his
many Virginia friends will be pleased
to learn. He is rallying slowly, but
gives promise Of being restored to
complete health in time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17
Sheriffs Seek Accused.

Warrants for the arrest Of persons
indicted secretly by the grand jury
this morning have been turned over
to the sheriff's office and arrests are
expected late this afternoon. It is
rumored that some Of the arrests will
be followed by sensational develop
ments.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17

WANTED-By experienced waiter,
position in. hotel Or restaurant.
Write A. M. care of Daily Enter
prise. ~ @~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17
Additional Wants
TOOL TEeTO~CLASSIFY

WANTED-A bicycle; must be in
good shape; answer stating make,
equipment and price. L. w. Burg
er, care Home Stores Co.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17

FOR RENT Furnished room with
private family, suitable for lady or
gentleman. 4O7 Locust street.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
DANNY MURPHY SIGNS
WITH DUNN'S ORIOLES
Veteran Member of Connie Mack's
Club Is Expected to Land
Managerial Berth.

: Philadelphia. March s-According to an
announcement made today from Balti-
more by Manager Dunn, of the Orioles.
his club has purchased Danny" Murphy,
outfielder OF the Philadelphia American
League team
Later Murphy denied that he had signed
with Baltimore, but this denial was said
TO have been made in order TO obtain a
better price for his cafe in Norwich,
Conn. which he feared would probably
i've sold at a bad bargain IL 1t became
known that he was no longer a White
Elephant
There was general surprise among the
Athletics when il became known today
that Danny would no longer be connected
with the club. 1t was supposed that when
Murphy left the Athletics he. like other
veterans OF the club, would become the
manager of some team.
From Manager Mack's explanation Of
Murphy's being let go. it is suspected
that Murphy's shift to the International
League club may be only temporary, and
that eventually Mack will aid Danny in
securing a managerial berth.
The shifting of Murphy TO Tack Dunn's
club is likely TO be one of the war meas
ures TO be adopted by the major leagues
in fighting the Federals.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
CUBS LOSE BRAVE PLAYERS.
Ganney Says Sweeney and Perdu,
VIII Remain with His Team.

New York. March s.-Second Baseman
William Sweeney and Pitcher Perdue. Of
the Boston Braves, who were slated for
transfer to the Chicago Cubs in the
Evers deal. are the legal property OF the
Boston Nationals and will play with that
team this year.
This announcement was made here to-
day by President James f. Gaffney, of
the Boston club.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
WESTERN HIGH DEFEATED.
Array ana Navy Prep. Capture slow
Game. 20 to 90.

The Army and Navy Preps team yes
terday defeated Western High School
quint in the Y gym. in slow game. y to
%. Yesterdays victory gives the Prep
boys possession of second place in the
scholastic series.
The playing of Peine. the crack little
Western forward, was easily the feature
of the game, as he was all over the
floor. while Moomau and Geddes. OF the
Preps. featured Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
The Herald's Song Book

contains ALL the dear everything from Annie Laur
Yankee Doodle is NOT sold and will be until this d
ton ends when will be priced S. for this books one
get this beautiful big cothbound explained the
printed daily
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
ARMY Il Ma

observation-disclosures for Bell Goals from floor
-Geddes 90. Gerhardt 3l. Mooman t6l. Henry,
Peine az. Goals from free tosses-Moomau C),
Peine u0l. Goals missed-MooumAu t6l. Peine (sD.
Referee-Mr. Otst. Timekeeper-Mr. WISE Business.
scorer-Mr. Wrcen. Time OF halves-2o minutes.
Final score-Army and Navy Preps. y; Western, %.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

In songdom. these photo
graphs would cost So or 50
each if bought separately in
the regular way; but bound
all together in this beautiful
big cloth volume containing
ALL the old favorite songs,
they are absolutely free-no
extra charge whatever for
these
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
For Six Daily or Three Daily and One
day Song Book Coupons

THE HERALD'S song book contains the lates,
copyrighted photographs Of the great vocal
artists of the day-the noted stars
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19

London, Nov. l9.-2:20 a. m.-A Pe- trograd dispatch to the Daily le- graph says:
 The battle now being fought in the northwest corner of Poland may be regarded as possibly the most critical in the Russian campaign, and although little information is obtain able it looks as though the victorious Russian advance has suffered a check as it is evident the German counter attacks has compelled the Russians to concentrate considerable dis tance to the rear of the line reached by their right far
 One of the ablcst critics in the Army Messenger admits that new phase of the war mas opened which is likely to have a decisive influence on the whole eampaign'
 Kaiser is Stalking All.
 London, Nov. 19-2:05 a. m.-The Posts Petrograd correspondent says:
 Emperor William is stalking his all upon the great battle in Poland. He mas brought his finest troops from France, borrowed the best cav. airy namely, the Hungarian Horse, dep eted his garrisons by moving their guns wherever possible, and now strikes for victory or death. Having based all his hopes on crusn- ing France he now is similarly turn ing on Russia and this battle must decide the fate of Germanys whole adventure"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19

nin the facts with reference to ths American consulate and its citizens, according to Article l6i6 Of the regu- ations.
 On occasions where injury to the
 nited States or to a citizen thereof is committed or threatened in ytol- uon of the principles of International
 aw or treaty rights the commander
 chief should commuaicte with the diplomatic representatives or con u of the United States and take such steps as the gravity of tJa case de- mauds, reporting immediately to tha secretary of the navy al! the facts"
 This regulation would practically obIise Captain Decker to communi- cate with the American consul at smyrna after he had learned that the consulate was in danger, using his launch if necessary regardless of whether the port was closed by th~ Turkish officials
 Under Article l6t7 giving the duties of a naval commander in such a sit uation, the statement is made that while il is illegal to use force against a foreign and friendly state. the right of self-preservation is ri ht which belongs to the states as well as the individuals and includes tha pIo- tection of the state. and the liye3 and property of its citizens
 That Captain Decker did not persist in his attempt 10 enter smyrna was indicated by the fact that his message said he left at the request Of the an- bassador, who it is presumed hero, thought it advisable to withdraw the ship until a better understanding could be reached on such points as had arisen. It is believed also that if the consulate were in grave danger the Tennessee never would have left for Grecian waters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
Kaiser Is Stalking AT.
Russian Report.

Petrograd Nov lS-The following official communication from general headquarters was issued tonight:
 Between the Vistula and the Warta our advance guards in an engagement with the Germans who took the often sive, fell back in the direction of Len tchitza Wenczyca) and Orloff. throw ing out advance guards in the direc- ton of Piontek
 In east Prussia our troops continue to make progress and fighting is go- ing ol near the Gumbinnen-Angerburg front which the enemy is defending.
 Tn the trenches which we captured near Verschlaghen the enemy ahan- doned more than 300 dead. Among the officers whom we took prisoner here was al artillery officer sent to
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19

London, Nov lS.-12:55 a. m.-The admiralty issued last night the report of Captain John Luce of the British IisAt cruiser Glasgow of the battle with the German squadron November |, off the Chilean coast. On that day the British fleet formed in line ahead, the Goodhope leading, with the Mon mouth, Glasgow and Otranto follow. ing,
 The enemy had turned south in single line, the Scnarnhorst and the Gneisenau leading Admiral Cradock sianalled the Canopus q am going to attack the enemy"
 "The enemy was at that time lJ.000 yards away" says the report. and maintained this range, at the same time iambng the wireless signals. The sun was setting immediately be hind the British ships and while it remained above the horizon the Brit, ish had the advantage in light, but ] Aiit ] diiE' W i0 Atb great.
 When the sun had set and yisi. If ty conditions were altered the British ships were silhouetted against the afterglow and the failing ligat made the enemy difficult to see. The Ger mans opened fire at seven o'clock at 1000 yards. followed in quick succession by the British. The growing darkness and neavy spray of the head sea made firing difficult. particularly for the main deck guns of the Goodhope and Monmouth.
 The enemy, firing saiyos, got the range quickly and their third salvo caused an outbreak of fire on the fore part of both ships, which were constantly on fire until 7:45 in the evening. At 7:50 an explosion oc- cured on the Goodhope amidships, the flames reaching 200 feet high. Total destruction must have followed
 Tt was now quite dark, Both sides continued fighting by shooting at the flashes of the guns. The Monmouth was badly down by the bow and turned away to get her stern to the sea, signalling the Glasgow to that effect.
 At 90 the Glasgow signalled to the Monmouth The enemy is follow- ing us, but received no reply.
 Under the rising moon the enc. |my's ships could be seen approaching and as the G asgow could render the Monmouth no assistance, she pro. ceeded at full speed to avoid destruc. ticn. Al SEQ we lost sight of the enemy At 9;30 We observed flashes of fire which were doubtless the final attack on tha Monmouth.
 Nothing could have been more ad. nirable than the conduct of the off cers and men throughout although 1t Vas most trying to receive great volume of fire wtout a chance of adequately returning it.
 The serious reverse sustained 1ad entir ly failed to impair the spirit of the officers and the ships company and il is our utmost wish to meet the enemy again as soon as possible"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
British Transport Sunk.

Valparaiso Chile Nov. 1S.-There are persistent rumors here that the British transport Grown of Galicia has been attacked by a German cruiser and nas been sunk. It is not stated whether the vessel was sunk by her own crew or by the Germans
 The crew of the transport, 1t is said, was saved and will be landed at Valparaiso by the German steamer Rhakotis of the Kosmos line. The Grown of Galicia was a steamer of 4S2l tons. She was built in 1906 and belonged to the Grown Steamship Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19

tie small room in his modest resi- dence here in which the great soldier was want 10 conduct family prayers. and in which there is small altar and cruciiiN.
 The coffin arrived from F1laes tone hE special trai ntaday
 The ceremony which followed wa
 ,wp'e in the extreme. The c3ln wac borne by employees of the late field marshans estate to his house wherc a brief service attended by Lady hoaeFts and her dausht and a Flew privieeed friends was coudoced or the rector of Ascot.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
CHILDREN FREE TOCAY.

This is Chidren's Bay at the Arkansas State Fair and every child who cares to see this big educational exposition will be ad- mitted free who is under the age of F years All children and those connected with the schools over the age of 12 years will be admit ted for half price 1t is the desire CT Secretary Waters that every child in tine city see this big expo
 sition for the benefit they viii re. ceiye i1 an instructive nature. s*
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
KANSAS PIONEER DEAD.

Joplin, Mo, Nov 1S.--I)hn NJ. Cooper, 73, founder Of Galena. Kan. eas, and Miami Oklahoma. whose wealth was estimated at $500, 000. died this afternoon at his home at Baxter Springs. Kansas. near here. Cooper came 10 the middle west ia 1868 after graduating from business college in st. Louis, and began his business career by opening store at Galena.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
CHILLI RATlFlEs TREATY

Washington. Nov lS-RatiHcatioa by che Chilean senate of the new teace comission treaty with th Unit. ed States was announced in a cable gram received from santlaeo hy Mn. ister SuareZ.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19

A small army of progressive women took charge of the state eair grounds yesterday and every one knew tha, the main thought was "vo. es for Nomen,' for the sufflagettes. with li,- crature and public speaking. let every one know that this was the time tn big exposition said they could cele bate and give an account Of their work and they very promptly took ad. vantage of it. too.
 Miss T. T. Cotnon and Mrs. Gar. ence Ross of Little Rock were the sneakers and the former explained in detail what had been acc, .l shed ty the Arkansas branch. In lact Miss Gotham said she was much pleased with the progress that had been made and intimated that the next legislature would contain many warm friends of the suffraee move ment Today Mrs J. C. FenQuay of Chanler. Okla, state president of the suf"ragettes there, and Miss Adele Johnson delegate from Arkansas to the recent national convention. will arrive in this city and every effort will be made to induce Mrs FenQuay who is considered most able speak CT. 10 deliver an address Considering the fact that many women counecte1 with the Arkansas Federation of Wo- mems Clubs will also be in this city there is every reason to believe that the local suffragettes will be success. ful
 Pine Bluff Day" will be celebated today and a big deleeation is expected from that city. Some of the exhib- itcrs are residents of Pine Bluff. and especially is this true in the poultry department, the judging of which is now on and will be announced oa Thursday
 Jonesboro Agricultural School woG first prie in the school judging con test, which was competed in by the four schools of the state. Jonesboro wen by 295 points. The students of the'r judging team reviewed l7 differ ent kinds of stock. D. W. Robinson was high man. Early Horton was sec end while Arthur Craft and George Cissel, all of the JOnesboro team, tide for fourth place. One Monticello man won third place.
 Aside from the school judging con test awards were also made in the various live stock departments The Casen Brothers of Union City, Okla with fine entry of Duroc Jerseys and Tamworth hogs won a large num- her of first and second pries, whi e their Grand Champion boar won in his six exhibitions.
 & Y. Burk5 and L. NJ. Fisher Of Boliver, Mo- with Poland China and Berkshire hogs as well as Durocs were also numbered among those in the first and second money.
 Fourteen blue ribbons and eleven reds represented the winning of w. R. Crow and Son of Hutchinson, Kan. Bells Wonder" an lS-months' old sow weighing lS0O pounds, grand champion of it's class, also pulled down first money, while Geo. Leatherman of this city got second rrize for a fine herd of young Duroc Jerseys. and W. w. Waltmire and Son of Peculiar. Mo, in the Chester shire class got first and second money t,, ,,anx uuparoue avaute
 Dean Blythe of Monticello. Ark with his Hempshires, was also mum bered among the prize winners. as
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
NOTIFY STATE DEPARTMENT
Captain Becker Reports Incident of Turkish Forts Firing on Launch Matter Under Investigation by the Department

Washington, Nov 1S.-Secretary Daniels late today cabled the com manders of the cruisers Tennessee and North Carolina to act only on in- structions from Nashineton and to take no steps which might be calcu- lated to embarras the United States government.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
Lord Roberts, Funeral.

Ascot. England. via London, Nov lS.-7:10 D. Uncovered with the union jack and with his sword and service hat resting upon it. the coffin containing the body of Field Marsha
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
PINE BLUFF
 DAY AT FAIR
LARGE DELEGATION EXPECTED FROM BLUFF CITY ON SPECIAL
 TRAIN TODAY.
AWARDS ON STOCK MADE

Thirty Boy Scouts Will Come With the Little Rock Delegation Friday. Entertainment Planned For the Ed itors of the State on Same Day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
DETAILS OF
 NAVAL FIGHT
CAPTAIN OF THE GLASGOW TELLS HOW GERMAN FLEET
 DEFEATED THE ENGLISH.
USED BETTER STRATEGY

Kept Out Of Range Until Sunset and Gave Britons Worst of the Light in Which to ight--canopus Signal a Mystery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
NEW BATTLE
 IN RUSSIA
MOST IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT OF THE ENTIRE WAR IS NOW
 ON IN SOUTH POLAND.
SLAV ADV AEGE IS CHECKED

Russians Forced to Concentrate New Lines Behind Their Advance in the Face of an Offensive Movement by the German Army.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19

One way to meet the nigh cost of nVing Is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that wax you will learm where to spend your money and gsa Ike best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
w E ATHER
 FORE ( A : I

Washington Nov 18.-Forecast for Arkansas: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday colder Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-19
The Horse Show.

The horse show in front of the stand last night again brought out a splendid lot of fine horses from many states, and there was particular in- terest taken in the special event for Mot Springs owned horses. Judge Wood. who aside from being splen- nnndid starter. is splendid judge of horses that has ever been in an off cial position at any former state fairs. presided, and had some fine work to do in selecting between blue and red premium winners ia some of the events.