davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
TY COBB ARRESTED.
Assaulted Butchef-Claims wife Was
Insulted.

Detroit, June zz.-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, center fielder Of the Detroit
American League baseball club. was
arrested Saturday night in the butcher
shop Of w. L. Carpenter. on Hamilton
boulevard. while engaging in q INST
fight with Harold Harding, 20 years
old. one of Carpenters employees.
Harding told the police that Cobb as
saulted him after the ball player had
pointed a revolver at tho proprietor.
Carpenter confirmed the charge and
said Cobb attacked Harding when he
interfered.
Cobb was taken to q police station
and held pending an Investigation.
Several friends offered to furnish bail
for his release. but even II Cobb is al
lowed his liberty he will not be able
to play baseball for several days He
broke his right thumb during the scuf-
fle with Harding. The explanation
given by the ball player after his ar
rest was that the butcher insulted Mrs.
Cobb. Carpenter denied the charge
but admitted that Cobb rushed into the
shop. made the allegation and than
started trouble.
Cobb said that his wife told the
butcher a fish purchased earlier in the
cay was not sattsfactofy, and during
words that followed. Carpenter had in
suited her. Cobb said he went to the
butcher shop to demand an apology
from the proprietor.
A physician dressed CObbps rieht
hand and reported that the tf,lmb
was strained ana bruised but not brok-
&c as nrst reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
TO ENJOIN HAL CHASE.
Comiskey to Ask Injunction Today
With Buffalo Feds.

Chicago. June 22.-Hal Chase. who
jumped to the Buffalo Federal league
team will be enjoined in every Federal
league city from playing with any 9TH
er team than the Chicago Americans.
It was declared today by Charles A..
Comiskey, president of the White Sox.
Comiskey prepared to file Injunction
suits today. President Frank Farrell
OF the New York Americans spent part
Of yesterday In consultation with
Comiskey. Farrell said he intended to
push proceedings to enjoin A. Schulz
who jumped to Buffalo Federal team
from playing with any other team
than the New York Americana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

Summary: Stolen base-Coney. Two
base hit-Forsythe. Three-base hit-Cof-
fey. Home runs-Cassidy. Eddington.
Struck out-By Zam1oeh, 1: by Brown, 4.
Bases on balls-OH ZAmloch. s: on Brown,
l. Double plays-Barbour to Faye; Latti-
more to Koerner; Cochran to baltimore
to Koerner. Tfme-1:27. Umpdre-Barr.
Second Game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

BROCK "a Miles q Rate OF 6 ~

London. June zz-Walter n. IeoS5<'
the clever American aviator. Won e.
air race from London to Maucnocf
and back beating eight compettto1x
miles AZ q crow flies, in four houfr
q minutes and - seconds, actual NJ
ing time. or at the rate Of about 80
miles an hour.
The course was . distance Of ~
miles. The competitors made g.
ute stops ON both outward ana ho116<
ward Journeys At the control At uafIt
ingham. The route Of the race -
over the most thickly populated -
tricts in the country. -
The pri1s for the fastegt time =
gold emp and 5000, wins q q
Vas posted for ~ Va11ee =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

Koerner. Two-base hits-Mitchell. Koer-
ner. Cassidy. Sacrifice hits-Koerner.
FAYE. Inree- 1,n mn str,,c,e o,,9N oRs
Ridgeway, 3; by White. l.; by Harrington,
3. Bases on balls-On Ridgeway, l; on
White. 2: on Harrington. 3 Double plays
lion to baltimore to Koerner; LAttimore
to Cochran. Time-2:0a Umpire-Barr.
Paid attendance-1,5es OFFICIAL COUNT.
Dies Moines S, Sioux City 4.
Des Moines, Ia, Juno zz.-The
Boosters won the opening game OF
the series from Sioux City, to 4. Sat-
Des Moines. ..oo1 1o1 so.-5 10 /
Sioux City. 100 90 101-4 - /
Batteries Mosridge. Kinsella ana
Haley: Gaspar and Crisp.
Summary: Two base hits-Haley,
Clarke. Home runs-Jones, Cooney.
Crisp. Bases on balls-On Mogridge.
4: on Gaspar. 1. Struck out-By Mo-
gridge. 6: by Gaspar. 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Gaspar, Haley. Passed
ball-Haley. Double play-Burren to
Reilly to Jones; Reilly to Jones.
ter, Reilly, Baird. Hits-OH Mo-
gridge. in innings, none out in
ninth; or Kinsella, / In inning. Um-
pires-Gaston and stockdale.
St. Joseph II, Omaha 8.
Omaha, June z2.-St. Joseph r1ade
their hits count Saturday and defeat
ed Omaha in the nrst game of the
series. Score: r H =
st. Joseph. 100 o33 oz2-11 IL 5
Omaha 49,. 00O 900 042-e II s
BatteriesESterxer, Thomas and
Schang; Closman, Stevens, Brenner
and Shestak. Kruger.
Summary: Three base hits-Thom-
~, Schang. Two base hits-Ward,
Shestak, Kruger. Patterson. 2: Brit
ton. stolen bases-Shestak, Kruger,
Patterson. WALL Fox, :: @. Watson,
r. Watson Sacrifice hits-Fox, Brit
ton. Sterzer. Thomas. Sacrifice n1es-
Congalton. r. Watson. Double play
-Cterxer to PatterAon. Hits-O0
Closman, In s inn1hE1: on Stevens,
4 in innings; IN Sterzer, IL In tx
innings; on Thomas. 3 in = innings.
on Bremen. In one inning Struck
out-By Closman. L; by Ster1er. s.
Bases on balls-O6 Closman, 3; OF
Stevens. 2: on Sterssr. l. Time
ESQ. Umptre-Eyfe.
IAncU1n 3, W1ch1fe 4.
Lincoln. Tuna 31.-EEroes COST
Elncoln GatuTdaSis $3.50. IN -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
DENVER.

Score by innings: r.
Topeka OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .OOO OUO ITS
Denver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. no 900 co.'s
Summary: Stolen base-Faye. Two
base hits.McAllister. Koerner. Three
base hits-Spahr. McAllister, Potts. Sacri-
flee hits-Cassidy Corey. Hit by pitcher
-Coffey. Rapps. Neutrality-suspicious..
Sacrifice fly-Faye. Struck out-Higgin-
botham, 4; Schneider, Z. Bases on balls
Higginbotham, 4; Schneider, 3. Double play
-Forsythe to Koerner; Rapps to McAllis-
ter. Time-2:0C. Cmpires-Ridgeway and
Gaskell.
Dcs Moines 5; Sioux City 4.
Des Moines. June 22.-Des Moines
won the second game Of the series
from Sioux City. Tom Reilly's work
at shortstop was the feature.
Score: RH.E.
Des Moines. 900 oso 100 $40
Sioux City. 1000 O1O 100 o. 8 0
Batteries-Lakoff and Haley: With
ers. Doyle and Crisp, Waite.
Two base hits-Clarke, Burrell,
Breen. Horne run-Hunter. Bases on
balisZ-Lakofi 5; Withers 3: Doyle 2.
Struck out-Lakoff 4; Withers /;
Doyle l. Sacrifice hits-Burren, Le-
jeune. Baird. Reilly. Hits-Off With
ers In innings: Doyle in in
nings. Double play-Cooney to Kane.
Stolen base-Hunter, Reilly 2; Waite,
Baird. Lejeune. Left on bases-Des
Moines q; Sioux iCty s. Tfme-2:25,
Umpires-Stockdale and CASTOR.
Omaha So: st. Joseph As.
Omaha. June 22.-St. Joseph defeat.
ed Omaha in both games Of q double.
header Sunday, the first contest re-.
su1ting IN = score Of to :. and thu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

a mile and q quarter. The likely start
ers include Rockview, Buskin, Luke Nc
Luke. Flying Fairy. CharlestoniAn,
Tnornhiil and Lahore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.

At Great Bend-First game R.H.E.
EmpOrla .........S
Great Bend.
Batteri ss-Shimall and Brammell;
Morton and Rigsby.
Second game-ScOre: R.H.E.
Emporia .1011 2
Great Bend.
Batteriee-Johnsona and Brammell;
Crane and RiEsby. Umpire-Moore.
At Hutchinson-First game: R.H.E
Salina 512 4
Hutchinson 80 IL
Batteries - Watson, Mccoy and
Hale: Culver. Foster and Dimond.
Second game-Score: R.H. e.
Salina ................4 &
Hutchinson ~
Batteries - Foster and Martin,
Baumhart and Dimond; Clifton. Bur-
nett and Hale. Umpire-McDonald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
DWIGHT 6; Topeka Cubs o.

Dwight, June 2z.-Dwight defeated
the Topeka Cubs on the local gounds
in the faste st exhibition of baseball
let the visitors down with three hits,
one q scratch hit. and struck out thir-
teen men. The features Of the game
were a running catch by Lee and the
home run by Mohler. Score: r.
Dwirht 900 $50 O2s- s
Topeka Cubs. 200 900 600 0
Bstteries-Dwight.M ohler and Bra
6y; Topeka Cubs. Hall, Beander and
Martin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
state Hospital 9; Grays 4.

In q fast and exciting game played
at the hospital grounds Saturday the
Hospital won from the Topeka 0rays
for the Grays and Magic for the Hos
pital. Both pitchers were In fine form.
score: R.HE.
Hospital 4
I0Dek0 d10H8. =
batteries - Magic and SaWyers
Wri9ht and Ktster. struck ouf-HU
Nagfe Is; "a Wright !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
Y r. RED S0x a: EmDOrja s

Emporia, Kan. June 2zs-Ine EN-
poria All Stars defeated Ira Bidwelrs
Kansas City Red Sox in a close game
here. 4 to s. The Emporians rallied
In the tenth and won the game on the
visitors errors. Batteries-vanham-
mer and Kennedy; Sherman and
Crawford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

second. which went to IL innings. in
q score Of to 2.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
st. Joseph. -. .0O2 900 101-4 2
Omaha .0O1 Dol 01o-3 7 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
STANDARD OIL co. TO
HELP DEVELOP CHINA
Did Not Lend Government Fiji
teen Millions But viii Spend
Money in UnCOvering Re-
sources.

NEW YORK, Feb. I4.-Standard
oil interests have undertaken a COM
mercial conquest of China in the de
NelOpment of its oil and mineral lands
that is the most unique and cOmpre-
hentive IN modern business. They
also have the right TO build railroads,
according TO announcement made Fri
day.
The closing Of the agreement is con-
Eldered one of the greatest victories
over the Japanese ever scored by
American business interests. the
Japanese having fought vigorously
for the concessions obtained by the
Americans.
The development OF China's oil and
mineral deposits Will be conducted by
the Standard oil Of New York a S75,-
geo, 200 corporation, headed by II. G..
FOgler. jr. w. +. Bemis. vice presi-
dent Of the company, however Will 4
s. understood, engineer the great un-
dertaking.
The Standard oil OF New York has
already sent biologists ard engineers
TO the field OF operation and drilling
machinery is now on its way TO the
Chinese empire.
As an initial outlay in the develop
ment OF the foreign country II Is
planned 20 spend S6000,000 to SlO,-
000. 900 distributed over a consider
q bic period OF time.
Concessions have already been Sc
cured in the provinces OF Chilli and
Shen-Si and engineers are expected
TO begin drilling oil in these two
states.
w. F.. Bemis. vice president Of the
Standard oil company of New York,
discussing the agreement entered into
with the Chinese government and its
significance. said.
We have not agreed TO lend
China S15.0OO.00O as reported. but we
have entered into an agreement with
the Chinese government for the de-
NelOpments of its resources.
The agreement IS unique in that
the Chinese government has entered
into partnership with a private cor
poration and viii have a substantial
share in the profits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
48xl8 Drawn Work Scarf at 29c
Public Sale

Having sold the farm, we will
sell without reserve at Valley View
4 miles northwest of North Liber-
ty, on Thursday, February 10Th,
commencing at 9 O'Clock a. m,
the following described property,
to-wit:
3 head of horses consisting of
IS work horses, some of which
are mares in foal, , colts coming
two years old, and 3 coming year
lingS.
81 head of cattle, consisting of
is COWS, 5 of which are fresh,
some will be fresh about the time
of sale, and 10 head of young cat
tie.
brood SOW and pigs, 1 As hp.
Kerosene Tractor Engine, one twelve
hip. gasoline engine, one I ga hip.
gasoline engine, one 1 1-2 hp. gaSO-
line engine, one 4-rool husker and
shredder. silo filler feed grinder, fit.
Deering binder with tongue truck, 3
corn binders, mower, rake, tedder,
hay loader, one 6-bottom 14-inch
Oliver gang pillow, 2-section double
disc and seeder, 14-disc harrow with
tongue truck, gang plows, sul1y
plowS, 2 walking plows, corn plant
ers with fertilizer attachments. 4
double riding cultivators, disc rid
ing cultivatOrS, Gordon cultivator, po-
tato planter with fertilizer attach
ment, potato digger and picker, steel
roller four-section harrow, farm
wagons. hay racks, manure spread
er, sets ropes, pulleyS and forks, 3
pair bob sleds, spring wagon, top
buggy, cart, 9 sets double work har-
ness, . sets single harness, saddle,
about Is tons timothy hay, some corn
in crib, some potatoes, about 200
chickens, set blacksmith tools and
forge, oil and gasoline tanks, about
800 seven #. cedar fence posts, .
stands of bees, cream separator,
bedroom suites and bedding, 2 heat
ing stoves, steel range, gasoline stove,
cooking utensils. dishes, silverware,
other household goods and many
articles not mentioned.
All the above named implements
and machinery are practically new
and are in first class condition. Terry
Hildebrand, Auctioneer; w. L. Gush-
wa, Clerk.
TYDEN BROS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
FOUNDL|NGS USED IN
TESTS BY SURGEONS
Charges Made Against DR..
Hideyo NOguChi of Rookie
Teller Institute by Social
Service Official.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Foundlings
orphans and charity patients of the
public hospitals and institutions of
New York city have been supplied TO
DIR. HideyO NOguchi of the ROckefel-
Ter institute and other medical re-
search surgeons as subjects for vivi-
section experiments. according TO
facts uncovered Friday.
Michael Joseph Witty OF the
American Institute of Social Service,
charges that humans have been in
oculated with germs of a vile, incur
able disease at the Rockefeller insti-
tute and at hospitals owned and sup
ported by taxpayers Of New York
city. Names of physicians and hos
pitfalls are cited and the charges are
backed up by official reports signed
by DR.. Noguchi and other scientific
experts.
DR.. Noguchi has acknowledged his
| Indebtedness of the courtesy and
collaboration" of physicians who sup
piled him with the human material TO
be used in making his experiments
with the serum of the vile disease.
Children in our hospitals and
other public Institutions" said Mr..
Witty. ARE being used by physicians
for experiments by incubation of
vaccines, serums, etc. which have
nothing whatever TO do with the dis
ease or illness from which they We're
suffering. The victims of these eX-
periments do not know what is being
done to them and the consent of the
parents and guardians of the children
who are charity patients. is not asked
Human beings have been inoCu-
| lated with serums which have added
much 10 their sufferings and some
times resulted IN permanent injury
and which have had no relation tC
| their particular illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
BOATS ARE STILL
FASTENED IN ICE
Heroic Measures Will be Used
Today to Release Arizona
and KanSaS-Tug Boat Co.
ing to Rescue is Caught.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14-Hcroic meas
ures will be taken Saturday in the
hope OF releasing the icebound lake
steamships Arizona and Kansas and
bringing them into port And n
heroic measures fail in that. then
desperate measures viii be taken to
bring ashore the men and women OF
the crews.
Commander W. n MeNunn Of the
L. s. steamship Dubuque, an armOred
gunboat, Friday night offered his ser
vices and those Of his men and his
ship.
But 1 do not believe" he said.
that any ship can press through the
ice jam and make a practicable pass
age for the Arizona and the Kansas"
The first effort will be-unless a
sudden and complete change Of
weather promises relief-to dynamite
a passage from the river mouth TO
the ships
That will be an exceedingly difficult
and hazardous undertaking. And if
IL is tried in vain the offer Of Com
mander McNunn viii be accepted TO
save the lives Of the two crews.
II viii furnish any number of men
from 100 TO 300" said Commander
McNunn. Ito reach the ships with life
boats. My men Will start out pre-
pared for a combination water and
ice expedition 10 the ships We will
row the boats wherever we can, and
when We strike an impossible ice
barrier we will carry the boats across
It can get those crews TO land in
abcIt eight or ten hours"
Two tug boats, the Indiana and the
Oscar i. Mayer, went out Friday TO
assist the imprisoned boats and the
Indiana was caught in the ice and is
imprisoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
FOR THE CYNICS.

Wedderly: I'D hate to have any
business dealings with Slyker. He's
20 cmart."
D-gIeJon: do you mean to say
that you consider him smarter than
YOURSELF"
WedderIy: II certainly do. Why,
he had a chance TO marry my wife
but he didn't."-Top-Notc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
ELATTE1RN.

80 Dick and Daisy have made up?
By George, After the way she laid
him out I never expected it. How
did he pacify herr"
He told her that he'd rather quar-
rel with her than kiss any other
girl. Puck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
REAL THING.

My young mans a real gent" said
Liza. Of the east side. He never
blows his soup like a common per
son; ne always fans it with his hat"
Top Notch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
AN EXPERT.

Is Harry Singleton a good skater
Perfectly lovely! He had to hug
me six or seven times To keep me from
falling-Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
A GIFT FROM THE SEA.

For many years tincture OF iodine
has been popular remedy for sprains
and bruises, the reason for Its use hav-
Ing been that 1t is a 'counter-irritant."
But Iodine Is now moro widely en-
ployed in surgery than any other an
/ tiaeptic. 1t has been found to disin-
feet the skin about us thoroughly as
any Known agent. And at tho same
time 1t is far less poisonous to tho
cells of the body than tho older chemi-
Gals, carbolic acid ana bichloride of
mercury.
Iodine Is n natural element Of human
tissues. anu hence is better borne than
foreign clements. IT Is derived from
sea weed. Evolutionists declare their
belief that the human organism sprang
from some form OF life that once lived
I In the primal sea-
For cuts. scratches. sores, sprains and
bruises the handicst and safest and
least injurious antiscptic ono can apply,
In the absence Of medical advice, liz
, plain tincture of iodinc-thc brown
liquid. not the so-callcd "colorless"
Iodine which isn't iodine at all One
good painting of the injured part and
the skin for II few inches round about.
II Immediately applied. will pretty
surely take care of any germs there
may bc present.
1t viii smart in an open wound for
Few seconds. but it's secondary cf-
/ i'N' ~ ne T0tnef anaeStnctlc. as
may be noted when ii is applied To n
"canker sore" In the mouth. for which
lit is useful remedy.
OF course. when the skin Is onco
treated with Iodine or any other
Sernicidc. that is enough. 1t only kills
OF new tissue cells 10 continue apply
ing II chemical afterward ono thor
ouSh application clears the field of
most germs: then If simple sterile
dressings are applied tho injury will
neal as fast Is nature can heal II.
In spite of thousands of years OK
pcr!incntatton nothing has ever been
found that will make new tissue cells
grow at more rapid rate than ma
| lures own dressing, clean blood clot.
! The dry scab that forms over cuts
| or small wounds. If not intcrfcrcd with
| or infected by unclean handling.
/ mates the ideal dressing. Carbolic
/ salNe and bichloride OF mercury solu-
tons arc especially Injurious to the
normal healing process. TheN cell
! destroycrs often delay healing. and
! sometimes actually cause local gan
creme. They should be used only on
| the doctors advice.
| y fcw drops of tincture OF iodine
| in cupful OF water makes good
Sarglc or mouthwash for domestic use.
| y tcaspoonful OF iodine In = quart OF
water makes useful douchc or
! cleansing wash where such may be
really required. AS an :ll-around an
| tiscptc for home use. iodine is su-
pcrior to carbolic acid or bichloridc
Of mercury, and practically non
| poisonous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
Uphold Wilson.

The differences between Venus
tiano Carranza and Pancho Villa have
been patched up by the surrender to
Villas demands. and once more the
first chief of the Constituencies
cooperation for tho elimination of
Huerta
The differences, however. disclosed
fully condition that had been sus-
pected by those who have followed
closely the movement of events in
Mexico. The two men are not in
entire harmony, and, while they may
continue TO work together for q.
common end. the attainment of that
end is certain TO be the signal for
trouble. How great II will be is
problematicai. Settlement may be
made second and third time, but
the menace exists and should not
he forgotten by those who are seek
ing the pacifcatiop OF Mexico
This Illustration Of the great diff
culties OF the problem President Will
son is attempting 10 solve should
serve also TO make for patience and
tolerance. Our aim Is a settlement
without Intervention, and II is well
10 recognize fully that many set
backs and disappointments must be
endured before success can come. A
breach between the Constitutionalist
leaders, as menacing as it is, should
not dishearten us or influence us to
join with those who are crying for
the cutting Of the Gordian knot by
the sword OF war. we should CON
tinue TO uphold the President in his
efforts TO maintain peace