davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
GAME PRESERVE. ESTAB-
L|SHED AT BRAYTON

Mr.. Fern Andersen of Cameron
township. Deputy Fish and Game
Commissioners Of Iowa was in Bray
ton last week, and while there
made arrangments with Percy Hal
lock for the use Of One thousand
acres of land as game reserve for
Pheasants and Partridges. 1t is very
kind of Mr. Hallock to lease the
Land for such worthy purpose an
a prudent act of Mr.. Andersen to
place the game in this ideal spot !;
mot another 1000 acres of land in
Iowa is better adapted for the rails
ing of game. It's natural timber
with opeings, plenty of water and
very few if any wild beasts to des-
troy the young birds. makes it
naturally wild which the birds en-
l.joy.
1t Is said tthat Fern appointed sey
eral -Wardens along the nishna,
botna to see that the game laws OF
Iowa are enforced from this date
as too much shooting has indis-
crimately been done. Parties caught
shooting out of season will be Sc
verely dealt with. 1t is hoped that
Warden Andersen will arrange tc
stock Nishnabotna with fish. Amy
kind will do just SO they will bite
We need them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
THURSDAY CLUB
NET AGAIN

The Thursday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Belle Houston Feb.
26th. Current events were given.
Mrs. Lancelot gave very INTEREST,"
paper on Iowa Laws relating to
y Omen and Children Mrs. Her
rick gave a recitation. Roll call was
answered by Latest achievments
After the program a delicious lun-
cheon was served by the Hostess.
Mrs. l.. d. varney was a guest OF
the Club.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
A BRAYT0N GIRL MAR
R|ED IN OES-MOINES

The people of this city were
somewhat surprised to hear Of tn
wedding of Miss Kathleen Dimick
of Brayton and Mr. Harry Northun
OF Audubon. which took place in
Des Moines, Wednesday FEBRUARY
25th 1914.
Iale bride is a well-known girl i'm
Extra. She is Il daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Dimick of Brayton and
a niece of j. NJ Dimick of this
city. She was a frequent visitor
here and had gained many friends
on her visits.
Mr.. Northup is a son of Mr. and
Mrs Dick Northup Of Andnbon and
Is bright, energetic young man
who will hid heavily for success i'm
the struggle of life which now
means SO much for him.
This worthy couple will go to
Housekeeping at once on a farm
in Cameron township. followed by
the best wishes of their friends for
prosperous married life prolonged
through many happy yeras.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
WILL CO to HASTINGS
NEXT MONDAY

The following members of the X,
p. sisterhood Lodge expect to leave
next Monday for Hastings. Iowa
where they will assist in demonst RAJ
ting the degree work
Mrs. Fred Cotton; Mrs. DIR.
Oldaker; Mrs. Otto Witthauer;
Miss Ealowene Ddmick; Miss Lillian
Dyer; Mrs. ]. NJ. Dimick; Miss
Lnna Brinkerhoff and Mrs. Luther
Hensley.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05
MORE PAY FOR THE
:. RID. MAIL DRIVERS

Saturday last is one long to be
remembered by the boys who drive
the mail wagons in the country.
The Uni ed States Senate accepted
the amendment to the postal bill
increasing the pay to the rural car
riers from s11OO to $1,000 year
This is as 1t ought to be and we
rejoice with the boys.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Wm. Dyer went to Des
Moines last Friday to make fare.
we'll visit with her daughter, Nellie
who is attending College there. She
returned to Extra yesterday. On
her return home she visited with
her friend, Mrs. Frank Cotton in
Adair.. 4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05

Miss Hadden returned Sunday fro
few days visit in Des Moines. She
is the fourth room teacher of the
Public School 8
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05

Mr.. Willie Johnson. formerly OF
near Adair is now residing on
farm located south of Extra to whic
place he moved recently.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-03-05

NJ. D. Thomas marketed hogs il
Extra Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C..
s~PTEMBER 18Th. 1914 s..-.L.,' RI
PosAIS VIII be received at this ofic-, "in
No. .K,. District Rui diac, uatil O'clock r NJ
on September 2s,h, 1914. fer the corstructio2
of Trunk Sewers in the District ~ Coiunbia
in, diving the construction OF 6es5 Linear fee
of Brick and Concrete sewers in sizes from q
3" to g o.. Forms of proposals SPecifcat'acs
End necessary information may be obtained ir"in
No. l3T. District Build ng Washington: d. Z
OLIVER z. NEWMAN. FREDERICK l.. SID
DoNs. CHESTER HARDING, Commissions,
d. c. sel4 81
oFrITE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF the
Sc! r! MEIER IL. 1914. SEALED PROPOSALS
viii b. received this office until O'Clock
pm. September y. l.l4. for the purchase %
Ike TO lowing additions TO school sites. namely:
additional ground adjoining the Burrvilie School.
approximately l0o,o0o square feet; additional
ground sdjoining the Takoma School. approx
netely one acre; additional grpuad lying mort.
of lie Mary School, approximately 6.2" square
School. approximately 300 square feet i
cert Ii d cheek tor hundred dollars payable
to tn. C5lectcr Of Taxes. d. g. or cert deats
Of Genosit OF SAID amount with said Collector,
~ bond of an approved surety company In
said amount, must accompany 10" hid for each
site SIS a guaranty IF sale. The Commissions
e reserve the right To reject and all bids.
Fred lick L. .sidasns Chester HH-,iing. Conn
missioners of Tie DISTRICT of columbia. sel4-at
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT U. s. CAPT.
sel building and ofads M Issevs and
publicly opened at the above Office on the 2ltI
day OF September. 1914. st II o'clock noon for
en- PENNSYLVANIA sreaue between oath AMI 21u-
streets northwest. Washington. ID. c.. OF Nacuant
Equipment Laundry Equipment and Sieriiizin.s
Eauirment Intending bidders desiring plans and
Office stating what Items ttey intend hid
Tee right is reserved to reject any or all bic
and t. W any IN any 'iH ae
Building and t,rutndS. s"I4-"d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED-S5.oOo on GILT EDGE sECuR, Y:
im;,ro, cd real estate in Maryland nsa. IFS
trict lire; % acres. yaiil-G sS.tsm. a:'i irs-
provemrnts at 100000 fronting on a. x %
X. r.: near frst-rlass station and convenient
to be used for further improvements Oh Tie
property. Address 1905 Sth St NV, or phone
Col 2GCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
INVESTMENT PROPERTY,

FOR SALE TO COLORED. 2-ST0RY APART
ment in northwest. Box o. Star once. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A RESPONSIBLE PERSON VITA some capital
would like 10 rent or negot ate for mo- Ing
picture theater seating from 500 TO 10 0 Peop e;
new ideas that vii pack any house and ma e
theater nav handsome at. ady pruat. Adir. s
Expnrt Moving Picture Camera Man aad film
Nater Ror AZ Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
GRIFFITH PROTESTS FORFEITED
GAME ON VIOLATION OF RULE
Ban johnson Sure to Take Action Within Few DAYS.
Gandis Suspension An Injustice, Local Manager
Contends-Ayers or Shaw Today

same manner that Chill objected to
during the remainder of the game.
The Yankees outfield did not make a
very good impression in the game yes
| terday. Cook, Holden and Daily are
not feeders Of much class, and their
efforts seemed rather amateurish. Sew
eral of the hits credited to the locals
would have been easy outs with the
average outfield doing duty
Chill banished Frank Chance from
the game when he protested against
the decision on Nunamaker's catch of
Fosters foul. Chance gave the little
imp piece of his mind and was
waved out of the park. Chance COM
piled with the order without saying
another word, and there is hardly
chance for him to be punished with
suspension.
Joe Gedeon's career as member of the
Nationals has ended. for the time being
at least Gedeon has been turned over to
the Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast League. and will leave to join
that club within the next few days. If
Gedeon shows the improvement which
he needs he may be back with the local
team next spring but with Neff and
Waliy Smith to look after the utility
roles Gedeon's chances are not very
bright. This is his second season with
the Nationals He has played in but
season was used principally as catcher
In the batting practice.
Just before yesterdays game Chick
Gandil was informed of his indefinite
suspension. 1t seems that Umpire Chill
charges him with having tried to hit
him with a thrown ball. though Gandil
absolutely denies that he did this. The
field was wet during the last day in
Philadelphia, and throwing was pre-
carious proposition. Wally Smith, who
took Gandils place after Chick had been
banished, came also near hitting Chill
when he threw home, yet Chill took no
action against him.
On few occasions this season has the
electric scoreboard at the local park
| time the figures displayed are absolutely
unreliable. and 1t is about time that
some one in authority placed the working
of the board in competent hands. Yes
order as result Of recent storms, and
yet 1t worked just about as well as it
has at any time this season.
Barron. the left-handed pitcher OBJ
| tanned from the University of West
Virginia team some weeks ago. has re
ported to Manager Griffith, and while
he is not apt to break into the game
for the present he is to have a thorough
did reputation. that Of being the most
capable left-hander in college base ball.
He is a good sized youngster and is
given credit for knowing more of the
pitching art than the average college
twirler.
There were an unusual number OF
ground balls hit off of Boehling yes
terday. There were sixteen assists
made behind him and Smith at first
base had twelve put-outs. On the
other hand WARRIORS underhand deliv-
cry caused lot of pop ups, the Ma
tionals hitting up ten little flies which
were caught by the infielders and
catcher.
Manager Griffith is confident that It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
BY J. ED GRu.Lo.

A formal protest of the game forfeited
to Philadelphia by Umpire Chill last Fri
day has been filed with President Ban
Johnson. Acting on the discovery of the
rules by The Star which prove that
Chilfs ruling was wrong, Manager
Griffith has sent a detailed statement of
just what happened in that game, together
with copy of the rules showing that
Chill erred when he called balls and that
the proper ruling was for him to call
balks. Had he been familiar with the
rules there would not have been a chance
for the game to be forfeited. AS it was
Chill had forced a run over the plate and
had another on the way before the dis
covery was made that he was calling
balls as punishment for Engel's al
legged illegal delivery.
Just what action President Johnson will
take in the matter remains to be seen.
The chances are he will have all the
facts in his possession within the next
few days and will then make known his
ruling. Chill, II 1t Is proven that he was
unfamiliar with the rules, may be de-
posed. and under any circumstances is
sure to come in for a severe reprimand,
for his action in FORGETTING the game was
entirely too hasty.
Griffith this morning also wired pro-
test against the suspension of Chick
Gandil, who Is accused Of deliberately
trying to hit Chill with a thrown ball.
Griffith points out that the game was
being played in the rain and that the ball
was slippery when Gandil threw to the
plate, and Chill mistook it for an attack
on him.
When Manager Griffith learned that
Chill and Sheridan were to ofiiciate here
he instructed his players that no matter
how raw any decision they might render
would be there were to be no objec-
tons made. Furthermore. the players
were instructed that in event Of the fans
making q demonstration against the UNI
pires the players were to do every
thing they could to protect them. Chill
work behind the bat was. as usual. incom-
petent, yet no protests were made by
the Washington players and the New
York batsmen only gave him an occasion
al hard look.
Chilrs principal blunder came in the
third inning, when Nunamaker. went to
the grandstand and caught Fosters foul
fly. The ball was close to the screen,
but Nunamaker showed his mitt into the
wire and made the catch. Chill contended
that the ball had hit the screening be-
fore it reached Nunamaker's mitt and
Foster then hit for two bases and scored
Boehling with the only run Of the game.
Chill once more demonstrated that he
hasn't the slightest conception of the
pitching rules. If the pitchers were
compelled to do their work in accord
ance with his ideas few of them would
remain in the game. Yesterday Chill
took occasion to call warhop for an
alleged violation of the pitching rules,
though the New York pitcher was TAX
ing only a natural wind-up and. motion
such as no umpire who knows the way
New York players gave Chill the laugh.
and WARRIOR continued to pitch in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
NEGRO FAVORS WHITE MAN.
Joe Jeanette Wants to See Some
White Hope Beat johnson,

NEW YORK. June 3o.-Battling Jim
Johnson, who was Jack Johnson's last
opponent before the champion met Frank
Moran. will box Joe Jeanette in the main
bout at the Stadium A. c. tomorrow
night. Jeanette says he would like to
see heavyweight champion who was a
white man. because it would help the
game.
don't want to say I told you So, -
SAID Jeannette, but YOU must admit that
the Moran-Johnson affair resulted as I
said it would. Moran will not do ! would
IKE to see white man heavyweight
champion of the world. for l have the
good of the boxing game at heart. and
[ know that it would help the game. 1
believe that either Gunboat Smith or
Jess Willard may in time develop into a
champion. but just now johnson is too
good for either Carpenter of France is
another possibility, but he will have to
beat Smith first ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
NICK ALTROCK IS MARRIED.
Star Comedian of Nationals Signs
Life Contract.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 3O.-Nick Alt
rock, former pitcher and at present star
comedian of the Washington Americans,
yesterday signed a life contract in the
Matrimonial League. Loves scout, Cupid
had been watching his actions for a
long while. and yesterday lured him to
this city, where the contract was Off
cially closed. The party of the second
part was Miss Eleanor Campbell of kes-
wick, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
ONE RUN SUFFICIENT
Bunching of TWo-Baggers in
Third Defeats Yankees.
SHUT-OUT FOR BOEHLING
Brilliant Catch by Clyde Milan Saves
Game in the Fifth
Inning.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Joe Boehling won an interesting pitchers
battle from Jack WARRIOR yesterday. the
Nationals getting the decision by l to o.
Boehling not only held the Yankees score
less hut he started the third inning with
a two-bagger and subsequently scored
the lone tally of the game
But for the soggy condition Of the out
field the Nationals would probably have
had a wider margin in their favor. AT
least three of the four two-baggers cred
tied to the locals would have been good
for three bases had the field been dry.
and this would undoubtedly have made a
difference in the number of runs the To-
Gals scored
Though Boehling was a trif1e unsteady
walking four, he pitched effectively when
he was threatened. There We're only two
innings. the first and last, when he
did not have men on the bases, but under
such circumstances he seemed able to
call on his reserve force and successfully
slip through without allowing score.
WARRIOR was but little less effective.
His underhand delivery had the Nationals
baff1ed most Of the time, but the bunch
ing of two doubles in the third produced
the run which cost him the day.
After the Yankees had been retired in
order in the first the Nationals made q
bid for runs Moeller walked. and after
oSter nau popped up Mudu SlH6lcu, put
no runs resulted.
Cook singled and stole in the second,
but could not advance Though Shanks
opened the second inning with a double
he was left while Morgan. Mcbride and
Henry popped up.
Fosters Double Timely.
In the third the lone tally was pro-
duced. Boehling got double to begin
with, and Moeller sacrificed him to third.
Foster came through with a double over
Holden's head after Nunamaker had ap-
parently retired him on foul near the
grandstand screen which Chill, however.
refused to allow. Fosters hit scored
Boehling.
walk to Peckinpaugh to begin the
fourth paved the way for a fast double
play by Foster. Morgan and Smith.
A splendid running catch of line drive
to right center from MaiseHs bat by
Milan undoubtedly saved the day in the
fifth. With one out Nunamaker singled
in this inning. but died trying to steal
Williams walked and then Warhop anne
through with a single. 1t was at this
stage that Milan made the catch off
Maisel and prevented disaster.
Boehling was in no tight places there
after, though an occasional Yankee reach
ed the bases The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

lyns were seventh, eighth and seventh
the Bostons eighth, seventh and eighth.
The Washingtons. Browns and Detroits
milled about III the first division in the
American League. and in the Federal the
Buffaloes and. Baltimores shuttled back
and forth past each other. as did the tn
Tops and PittsbuyEha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Jumping around extraordinary took place
A the big leagues last week. In the seven
days the Pirates were fourth, sixth. fifth
and third: the Cubs were fifth. fourth.
fifth. fourth and second: the Phillies were
sixth, fifth. fourth. sixth and fifth: the
Reds were second and fourth; the Broolas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

While teaching the young idea how to
hit at his San Antonio base ball school,
Prof. Carr evidently edded to his own
store Of knowledge He is lacine the bali
at over 400 gait in the Federal League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGuR
Washington 1; New York, o.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2.
Boston. I; Philadelphia L.
Philadelphia, Z: Boston, .
St Louis Cleveland-Rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. S: New York, Z.
New York. s; Brooklyn, s.
Pittsburg, 4; St. Louis, l.
Chicago, 10; Cincinnati T.
Philadelphia BOston-Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
.Batted for Daly in ninth inning.

Stated for DAILY IN ninth inning.
Washington .......... o o o o o o IL
New York ...........- o 0 0 o o o 8 90
Two-base hits-Boehling. Foster. shanks, Noel
Ter. Double plAy-Foster to Morgan to Smith
Left on Washington. g. New York I. Hit
by pitcher : Boehling Dy WarhOp). Umpires-
Mesars. Chill and Sheridan. Time Of camel hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

will only be a question Of time wher
Joe Gedeon will return to fast company
Gedeon, who is only twenty-one years
old. gives promise of making star, in
the opinion of the local manager, after
he gets certain amount of experience
You will see Gedeon back here before
long and he will be a player of more
than ordinary ability" said Griffith this
morning. He is very young and is sure
to improve when he is placed so that he
can work regularly
Gedeon was much pleased when he was
informed that he had been turned over to
the Los Angeles club.
Either Jim Shaw or Doc Ayers will dc
the pitching for the Nationals today
while Chance will very likely work either
Caldwell or Heating. The game will be
called at 800
Yesterdays game was one of the short
est played here this season 1t only re-
quired an hour and thirty-five minutes to
complete the eight and a half innings
which probably is a record here for the
present season. Boehling and WARRIOR
made this possible for the two pitchers
wasted little time between their deliv-
cries. Nothing is more pleasing to the
fans than ball games which do not drag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Our idea of good game guy is Wilbert
Robinson. He has signed a contract to
manage the Dodgers for three more
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Those Federal League offers to Eddie
ro,Iins II is rumored, were made by
Managers Carrigan. Grifith. Jennings,
hickey. Callahan ct al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

LEAGUE.
TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati ut Chicago.
Brooklyn ut New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW
New York at Wash'n. New York at Wasb'n
Boston at Philadelphia Boston at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Cleveland. st. Louis at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Reader wants to know If it is possible
to make six hits in one inning and not
SCORE a run. Not by the White Sox team
that 10, make six hits in one inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

tODAf.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pbiladelphia 1t Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

same manner that Chill objected to
during the remainder of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Manager Grifnth is confident that it
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
JOHN Q. NOT LIKE SAMSON

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug 14-'The John D Rockefeller I knew-the one who wore a mustache-was a kind man.
 Thomas Hayes barber. who shaved off the oil mans murtache in July, 1906, does not believe that operation changed Rockefeller's temperament if it has been changed.
 You know, Samson never was the same after Delilah cut his hair" it was suggested.
 Hayes went to Rockefeller's home every morning for ten years to shave hin before breakfast And he always was good nattured and pleasant" said the barber. When he shaved off the oil kings mustache Mr. Rockefeller put it in an envelope
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
LiEeE FORTS RESISTING

LONDON Aug 14.-Fort Pontisse and neighboring forts west of Liege are resisting well the fierce German attack, according to the Brussels cor respondent of the Exchange telegraph The Germans, trying to rush Fort Pon- tisse, no longer relying on siege ar tillery, were unable to get beyond the glacis of the fort, where they were moved down by the defenders fire. The besiegers brought mattresses and bundles of wood with which to fiH the ditches about the fort but were una ble to use them.