davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-05

Where They Play.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
season closed for other teams yes
terday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-05
CHAMPS TUNE UP
FOR BIG SERIES
Just Before the Battle Feeling Is BE.
ginning to PereoIate Through
Camp Of Boston
Braves.
MAJOR RACES ENDING
Several Clubs Have Played Their
Last Game Of the Year-World
Series Starts In Four
Days.
by Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press.l

by Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A just before
the-battle feeling is beginning to
percolata through the camp OF the
Boston Braves. With the first clash
with the Athletics now only four days
away, Manager Staliings will lead
his team across the bridge today for
series of four games with the Dodg-
ers, and it may be taken from Stall
ings that there will be no monkey
business in dealing with the guard
ians of Ebbetts field.
Champions Tuning up.
The Athletics will also do their
final tuning up in the games with the
New York Yanks, starting today. Both
Mack and Stallings intend to place
their regular line-ups in the field for
workouts and the Braves leader ex-
poets to get out the old lash and
whip his team back into its dizzy pace
from which it slipped somewhat dur
ing the games with the Giants last
week. The Braves will play four
games within two days and will
then have two days rest. This will
be taken in Philadelphia.
The only work for the Braves after
tomorrow will possibly be light prac-
tice at Shibe park Thursday. The
Dodgers and the Braves were sched-
uled for games Tuesday and Wednes-
day but. arrangements were made to
move the Wednesday game up a.
notch, thus enabling C. Holiday Eb-
belts to offer two bargain attractions
in succession and possibly arrange
for day. of some sort
Maekmen Close wednesday.
The Athletics will not close their
regular season until Wednesday. AS
the champs are making final prepare
lions for the big russell there is con-
siderable action among the also rams
for positions as the wire is neared.
The Cards only broke even with the
Cubs in double bill yesterday and as
the season closes in the west today
the Giants are fairly safe in second
place. The Cardinals must win today
and the Giants drop all three of their
remaining games to be dislodged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
TRENh0LME
is SCALED AS
1ST WITNESS
Now for the facts:

Mayor Cottcrl late yesterday accepted The Stars da
engc and proposition committee composed
Of himself Judge William Hickman Moore, and Port Conx
missioner Robert Bridges investigate the hackers OF the
lmayoralty candidates.
Following the consent OF the three committeeman I'd
The this morning arranged for their first meeting
in the Mayors office.
At the same time The Star addressed open letter
the committee outlining its ideas of the proposed invests
CATION removing all restrictions and urging the committee
take the lid clear off to investigate everything Give the
people the real facts the whole truth That is all The Star
asks
The committee. after session OF hour behind closed
doors during which question admitting the newspaper
discussed finally decided to admit the reporters
but only the understanding that they would not PRINT the
testimony
The committee reached This conclusion the grounds
that The had only asked them for report their
findings They also decided to allow each candidate to have
la representative present.
rhe comr,i,t,e issued invitation any having
come before them Shortly after the committee ad-
journed to meet again at O'Clock this afternoon
The Stars letter follows:
Coter Former William Hickman Moore
The advanced the susse.tion that
certain phases Of mayoralty
the Star WIN not be deemed out Of place
It's viii be
three men in Seattle qualified for
that it has
behind
that o the in regard ,ssso to
which well devote first attention are
the following
funds Of each
contributing the
ddates for what II has been expended.
either candidate.
uns financial moral political support either OF the candidates.
I s that attitude
candidates the the telephone
Chamber Commerce labor organizations
enshtening public
individuals
Grambs,
labor leaders.
fail understand that the
immediate effect
public political
full of all the people
will do the thoroughly
lift lid heretofore conceang
full glare publicity.
EDITOR STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
GEORGE EDWARD
ADAMS SUES HIS
DIVORCED WIFE

Accusing his former wife OF
squandering an estate worth Ho,'
900. George Edward Adams. sen
fenced TO 10-year term here In
1906 for theft OF gold dust In the
II. s. assay office, filed suit In the
superior court today. asking judg-
ment OF $3.50 against Mrs. Emily
stoddert Clary Herald. his divorc-
cd wife. and Ernest -. Herald, her
husband
The arrest of Adams. trusted
clerk IN the assay office. created a
sensation. He was paroled In 1912
and recently was sent back again
on a charge OF being engaged In a
counterfeIting scheme.
In his suit. he declares his wife
violated her trust and agreement
with him, sduandering money on
her relatives. After his release In
May. 1912. he says he found she
had married after securing a di-
vorce.
He made n formal demand for
So. $50 left In trust with her. and
declares the demand was ignored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
PROBE TRENH0L :!
~ HOW TO Vote

Herewith The Star submits its advisory ballot to the
ALL Is charter commissioners be selected The Star
after careful investigation. makes the following recon-
A~snpssNr NO -lmHs height of buildings to 200 feet VOTE
and ubeontract
city work minimum of 'a'S VOTE YES
handle the jan and esaF!sS!e !n'!'%!'oa' vors vas
sS e | sssias vc4s sc H " changes the
PROPOSITION A-"shan
the Of the wNsisr, voT MO- be
the that in the when trunk
@sGs @ S ssss ws. esarssa G nd and not
o Ballard alone
This merely ask. the stat. whether tho Is FREE
vote No would mean that you are In favor OF the
change commission the city manager plan
PROPOSITION c-vore
have already been voted for Cedar but which mon
not needed there no" for The BY the
q @ e s @ Ss % -, % % @ % % P @, merely m o transfer Of money
from one tund to
PROPOSITION o-So sscoaaenoArlon
proposition the
%'':'' tn. s. SS ."s s. "'
".@. vial .s.s s' ~: :s.ss" 81 ss.sss.s
:: u,
~hom Il urgently Tuesday.
H. Bolton president Of the Seattle Labor Council
Dr. J. B. Eaeieson, physician.
Mrs. e. Peters social student o' economics
L. O.. council
Joe Smith, journalist
e. o
A ". Bouiiion, engineer, candidate for 1910.
Municipal
m Trmbe.
sh;..; a:.:s. I...:.: ss,r., ,:,!.,s.
e 6urkheimer
J. " c. Kellogg lawyer former-eouneiman.
c. e. Evans, csrpenters' Union.
coUNciLMEN-TnRsE.yEAR TERM. VOTE
o. 7. Erickson and Robert g. Hesketh
coUNcILmAN-TwoYeAR TeRm-voTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
HuERTA'S SOLDIERS DRAG
BOYS FROM MOTHERS ARMS

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 27.-Tear.
ing them. In many instances, from
their mothers arms. a federal mil
itary detachment today impressed
200 farmer boys. mostly from ~ to
IA years old, into the army.
The unfortunate children had
come In from the country with pro
vision cars. and were gathered In
the market place.
Many women were with them, but
few men. these already having been
drafted, or stayed away fearing they
would be forced into the service.
Surround Market Place
The commander OF the press
gang made his preparations care
fully. He had the market place sur.
rounded before those inside the
Gordon realized what was on foot
Then squad OF soldiers began
going through the crowd gathering
In every male past babyhood.
Mothers tried TO cling to their
sons. Many OF the boys tried to
hide In or under their carts. or in
the piles Of straw or provisions
The mothers we're thrust roughly
aside.
Several OF the boys who resisted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
ALASKA BILL
CONFERENCE
DEADLOCKED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-when
the Alaskan railroad bill confeTees
met today. II was discovered they
were wider apart than ever.
The house conferees stand solid
ly against the proposed bond Issue.
while the senate conferecs and 9th
er friends OF the bill are determin'
cd to keep the bond issue in, fear.
ing next years appropriation would
be reduced and the work crippled.
The house conferees have yield
ed on the proposition that the road
need not he any particular gauge.
but are stubborn regarding the
amount To be spent
The senate favored an appropri-
alton of 10000 900. but the house
thinks $4,000. 900 sufficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
The SONGS We USED TO SING
'Little Annie Rooney"
DO YOU REMEMsER ThLs oNE7
90 YOU REMEMBER THIS oNE7

4 winning way. a pleasant smile.
Dressed 10 neat. but quite In style.
Merry chaf your time 10 vile.
Has little Annie Rooney
Every evening. rain or shine
I make call 'tgtHt eight and nine.
On her who shortly viii be mine.
Littie Annie Rooney.
CHORrs
Shes my sweetheart. I'm her beau
Shes my Annie I'm her Joe.
foon ven marry, never 20 part
Little Annie Rooney is my sFectheart
tn" parlor'a small. but neat and .,iean.
Ana set With taste. ~ seldom seen
And yJu can bet the hnuach hoid queen
4. little Annie Rooney.
The fire burns cheerfully and bright.
~ family circle round each night
We form. and every oueE dsliRf
Is little Annie Rooney
CHORUS.
ws'vs been engaged close on a year,
The happy time Is drawing near,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
ENEMIES OF
PARCEL POST
ARE BEATEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-By
. vote OF 80 70 "a the senate
today decided that the amend.
ment taking from the postmss-
ter general the power to
change rates. weights and
zones OF the parcel post system,
was not In order and could not
be considered In connection
with the postoffiee appropria-
tion bill. An amendment for.
bidding the postmaster gen
eral from increasing the weight
limit above the so pounds was
then introduced by Sen. Bank.
head Of Alabama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
WHAT WAS YOUR MOST
POPULAR SONG7

Tho Star invites It's readers
TO send to the editor the words
Of the songs they think were
more popular than the popular
songs this newspaper Will print
In this column daily. We do
not promise to print all that are
sent to Ms. but We believe that
many will H. worth ihe space.
Send stamped envelope II you
wish your copy returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
We DIDN'T WANT
CHURCH MEN AS
STRIKE GUARDS
-TEsTiFIEs DEPUTY
-TEsTiFiEs DEPUTY

TRINIDAD. Feb. 27.-"We admit
the sheriff did not want church
members for deputies. He was
looking for dead Shots" conceded
Judge Northcutt. counsel for Col.
orados coal mine owners, at to-
days hearing before the congress
sional investigators OF the mine
strike In the coal fields.
His comment followed an admis-
sion by Under Sheriff Zeke Martin.
who had charge OF the deputies In
the strike zone before the militia
arrived. that he killed a man In
Trinidad In 1912.
He added. however. that a cor
oner's jury exonerated him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
CHOLERA MEAT
SHIPPED HERE

NORTH YAKIMA. Feb. 27.--
VIII II. Adams, assistant state
food inspector. has discovered
that a slaughter house near
here has been used after II had
been ordered closed and that
hogs suffering from the cholera
had been killed there and the
meat shipped 10 Seattle. War.
rants may be issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
GOING SOME!.

Zowie!
Maybe this isn't going some:
A straw vote by the Lathers'
union at its meeting last night and
the result was 30 votes for GIN.
One man didn't vote. He said he
wouldn't vote for either Gill or
Trenholmc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
Spring
Stock Now Ready

The Lundquist-Lly Upstairs Clothes Shop,
located in the Green Building, has an important
announcement for men readers of The STAR on
page in today's paper Their spring stock is
now ready for your inspection, and comprises
all the newest styles, fabrics and patterns. They
specialize on SIS clothes and maintain that on
account of their low rent and small expenses
they are able to sell regular SIS garments at
this price, Don't fail to see their ad on page z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

were severely beaten.
The market place was a scene OF
wild confusion for a time; then the
soldiers drew off. dragging the
weeping. terrified boys with them
and leaving n throng OF hysterical.
distracted women.
The conscripts were locked up In
barracks. under guard. until they
could be loaded into box cars for
transportation TO the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
PEPPER SINKING

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ~
Abraham Pepper. slayer OF Mrs.
Dorothy Johnson. his former fian.
Gee. who attempted suicide after
committing the murder. took turn
for the worse today. His condition
was reported serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
The Jokes on Clara!

IIE Clara Stevens
Clara who is dancer the Pantages bill this week
and darn and graceful Jane that's
her small Everywhere brags about them
slppers-a 10. chiid's
office a
is'who this slipper win
box for tomorrow evening matinee"
The evidently thought there
dercias here.
Wherein 10 mistaken
Forty-one Seattle girls tried the slipper couldn't
all Thirty-one found u uncomfortabiy tight
Five found u ss easy an old noeeasin.
j. II. Steele. az Mrs
A. Green. sixth Miss Iottic juneau At
NJ Olson. AN st. verna r. Cady
G6th ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

Tii wed the one I love 80 dear.
Little Annie Rooney,
~ friends declare I'm In Jest
Untn the time comes VIII not rest.
But ono who knows itE value best
In little Annie Rooney
CHORUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
REPORT PORTLAND WILL GET
One OF US. RESERVE BANKS

NEW EANs Feb 2An official OF the American Bankers
today the first Of the plan
there would
twe banks. distributed as follows:
Portland New Boston, Philadelphia Chi
eaqo Louis City, Atlanta New
Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27
DOROTHY WAS FIRST

BRADDGCK. Pa. -- Braddock' 8
new auto patrol was named the
Dorothy Smith," after the first wo.
man who rode In IT, Dorothy "a.
and pretty. was arrested for pub.
licly assailing an evangelist and
discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-27

GOT money! Learn bookkeeping and
be better able to take care OF It. Hyatt
rowcus school, 9TH and Pine. will civ,
YOU thorough training Advertisement
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10

Hon. Thomas Rye, Democratic
nominee for governor, and his
opponent, Gov. Hooper, have
signified their intention of being
present at the big Labor Day
celebration, to be held in Jack
son, for which an elaborate pro-
gramme, consisting of speeches,
band music, barbecue, baseball
games and other forms of enter
tainmenr have been arranged by
the Jackson Trades and Labor
Council, The candidates for
governor will be given wide lati.
tude in the selection Of subjects,
and if they choose to join in a
political debate, they will be
permitted to do so.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
MASON AND DICKSON
FAST FADING AWAY

Washington, July !. With an
unusual demonstration the house
unanimously passed a bill to re-
peal a section of the revised
statutes which prohibits the pay
ment of accounts, claims or other
obligations against the United
States in favor of anyone who
encouraged or sustained or in
any way favored the rebellion. Z"
The measure would open up
claims of various kinds aggrega-
ting about $l65, 900, from West
Point graduates who were after
wards officers in the Confedera-
cy.
Representative Graham, of
Illinois, told the house he had
found slowed away on the Judi
ciary calender this bill to remove
penalties from men who had
fought in the south.
"The half century or more
which has passed." said Mr..
Graham, has brought together
the warning eombatants of Get.
tysburg to weep and cheer in
unison on that fateful field.
Let's wipe from the statue books
the offspring of the feelings
! which bitter strife engendered. =
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
AND COUNTY INSTITUTE

The State examination under
the supervision Of the State
Board of Examiners will be con-
Quoted at Grove High School
July 16 and II. Each applicant
must pay the fee prescribed by
law: so, for high school teach
ers: $3.50, for elementary teach
ers, and $1.0O for reading circle
examinations, The examination
will begin at 7:30 a. m. All APP
plicants are required to use reg
ulation paper furnished by the
State.
The county institute will be
held at the court house July 20
to Is inclusive. Teachers are
required to attend at least three
fourths of the time institute is in
session.
JOE RoUToN,
County Supt.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
Decentralization.

Thursday Of last week at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Littleton, at Pur-
year. their daughter, Miss Eula,
was given ia marriage to j. Ma
son Dobbins. The ceremony was
said in the presence of a limited
number of relatives and friends
by the Rev. Robert Peary. The
bride is one of Puryear's popular
and most talented young ladies
and the groom is a promising
young farmer of the Puryear
section.
After the ceremony a recep-
tion was given the bridal party
at the home of the bride. They
will reside in Puryear,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
Sims Not Alarmed Remains at While Battle Rages Home
BATTLE SCARED
CONFE0. FOR RYE

Mr.. T. B. Kirkland, of the
Fourth civil district, was in the
city Monday and, as usual, paid
The Partisan office a pleasant
visit.
Mr.. Kirkland was born and
reared in Henry county and has
never lived elsewhere, there
fore he is naturally more fami-
liar, perhaps, with the true polit-
ical pulse of the people than any
man in the county. He stated
that his district, the Fourth, is
lined up almost solidly. for Gen.
Rye for governor, and that in
his opinion Henry county is 60
ing to accord Gen. Rye the larg-
est majority in November ever
given a candidate for governor
in this county.
Mr.. kirkland exhibited to the
editor of The Partisan a scar just
above the heart, where a bullet
pierced his body at the battle of
Atlanta, Ca, on July %, 1864.
He served through the Civil war
and when that conflict ended he
returned to his native heath and
has pursued the occupation of an
honest farmer ever since. He is
now getting well on in years,
but is still in possession of all his
faculties and takes a deep inter-
est in the political affairs of his
state, county and nation. He de-
lights to tell that he has always
voted the straight Democratic
ticket with the exception of stwo
years after the war, during
which time he was disfranchised
by the Federal government be-
cause of his democracy.
Mr.. Kirkland is a good man and
honored citizen, and The Partisan
hopes that he and other Henry
county survivors Of the Southern
Confederacy may vet live to see
a long list of Democratic victories
in Tennessee, such as we are all
confidently expecting this fall.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
REPUBLICAN ENDORSES
JUDGE R0BT. BURROW

Judge Newton Hacker, of
Jonesboro, who lives in Judge
Williams home county, is one
among many East Tennessee Re-
publicans endorsing the Demo-
cratic nominee for the supreme
court.
Judge Hacker is a prominent
Republican lawyer of Jonesboro
He has served as judge of the
First judicial circuit. He has al
so been encouragement of that
circuit and has been a delegate
to several National Republican
conventions.
Judge Hacker in supporting
Judge Burrow is expressing the
sentiment of many leading Re-
publicans in and around Judge
Burrows home.
Judge Hacker says:
Il am for the Hon. Robt. Bur-
row for judge of the supreme
court.
First: Because of our long and
intimate friendship.
Second: Because he is a emf
nently qualified for the position,
Third: Because he is a man Of
clean always standing on
the moral side of great questions.
Fourth: Because he is a man
of undoubted integrity.
Fifth: Because he is thourgh-
ly conscientious and would dis
charge his official duties without
bias or prejudice of any kind.
Sixth: He is a ad-minded
man-practices no tricks nor un-
derhanded schemes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
OFFICIALS
HON0RED BY CO. COURT

The July term of quarterly
court which convened in Paris
Monday is the last term of this
court to be served by Clerk James
Sweeney and Sheriff Compton,
as their successors will be install
ed before the next regular term.
Each of the retiring officials made
talks before the court that were
full of feeling and regrets at
giving up the honorable positions
they have long filled with credit
to themselves and entire satis-
faction to the people. A resolu-
tion was offered by the court
commencing the sheriff and clerk
for the loyal discharge Of their
respective duties.
During the eight years Mr..
Sweeney has served as clerk he
has been present at each of the
80 terms of court except one, and
Sheriff Compton has always been
Johnnie on the spot.
When court adjourned Monday
Clerk Sweeney gave the J. P's a
smoker" providing plenty of
fine cigars which all puffed good
and strong to the health and
happiness of two of the best
county officials in Tennessee
except the county Judge, who
years ago gave up the habit of
smoking.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
WHITE Way FORPAR|S;
WOULDN'T IT Be FINE?

Paris ought to have a white
way" Several of the smaller
cities of the state have their bu-
siness centers brilliantly illumi-
mated by night by numerous clus-
tiers of white electric lights erect
cd on iron posts at regular inter-
walls around the square.
Paris can have this, too.
Up to a few weeks ago Paris
was without an organization of
business men, but now, that we
have an active B. M c., we are
prepared to get anything we
go after.
Let the Paris Business Mems
Club get squarely in behind the
movement. for a white way"
and not let up until the business
portion of Paris is as light by
night as at MONDAY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
ARE ASKED
TO JOIN THE B. N. c.

The Paris Basiness Mems Club,
through THE PARISIAN, invites
the farmers of Henry county and
especially of the section adjacent
to Paris to join the BusinessMen's S
Club and help build up Paris and
the county. While this organi-
zation has its origin in Paris, it
is as much for the people of the
entire county as those in Paris
proper. The club, therefore, in
vites the farmers to meet with
and assist it in the many mat
ters which make for the general
good of all that are now on the
calender to be taken up. 1t is as
much your organization as it is
ours and we want your good
counsel and cooperation in our
deliberations. For any informa-
tion. literature, etc., you may
want, to give you more light
and information upon the
object of the organization, ad-
dress R. J. Jones, secretary,
Paris, Tenn, and same will be
promptly and cheerfully fur
nished ycu.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
STATE ELECTION BOARD
NAMES COUNTY BOARDS

The State Board of Elections
met in Nashville last week and
up to Saturday night announced
the selection of boards in sixty
counties. Boards for the remain
ing thirty-six counties were NAM
ed Monday. Henry county's
board, as named at Saturdays
meeting, is composed of Messrs.
Charles Trevathan, R. B. Will
liams and w. G. Kirk. The state
board is composed of Sam M.
Young, chairman, Of Dixon
Springs; Charles H. King, of
Jackson, and James R. Penland,
of Knoxville.
By the process of selection,
each member of the state board
names one member of each coun-
ty board
There were some rumors that
the delay in naming these boards
would imperial the legality of
the coming elections, but on in
vestSgation the members found
thatif appointments were made
Monday the requirements of the
law would be complied with.
The registration must be twenty
days before the election, and as
the first election is August 6,
Monday was ample time.