davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

SeCOnu, anu -barSer- was out 10 ar
rel standing up. The Piled was made
to look foolish. -
Wilson also drove in two local runs
with single. Wicklan dand Zwilling
got two blows apiece.
There was nothing worthy of COM
ment in yesterdays Cub-BraYe
games. Our pitching was soft, and
bum support also helped swell the
score against label in the morning
battle, In the two engagements Red
Corriden soaked three doubles and
home run.
In the series opening today in
Philadelphia the Cubs will encounter
about the same brand of opposition
that met them in Boston. They will
bat against fair pitching, and the slab
bers will have to face tearing batters.
An even break is the best to be hoped
for. e>s
Washington dropped the fourth
straight to Cleveland, even Gollamore
beating them. It was the eight defeat
on the western trip. Shaw was in
effective. Wood, O'Neil and Shanks
each got three hits. 1-
New York did more with eight hits
than Detroit could do with IL. Cobb
got two and Bush three.
Pratt got two triples, Williams a
homer and Austin three singles. Ham
ilton held the Red Sox to four hits,
and St. Louis won easily. - -
Douglas famed II Dodgers, but
lost in the 10th, as Pfeffer allowed but
three hits. Herzog and Clarke were
canned from the game.
Mathewson pitched a fiVe-hit game
against Pittsburgh, and the Pirates
drew their second straight blank. Nc
Quillan was hit hard and often.
Long hits featured the card-PhiIly
game. Becker and Wilson each poled
homers, and Sherwood Magee crack
ed four doubles. His last one COPIED
the game. Alexander was knocked
IS F6o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

to handle. Each time the youngster
dipped down for the ball and came up
Clearly, following with accurate
throws to first base. He has added
to the balance of the inner wall.
Balance will be needed if Chase ac-
tually goes, for the relations of any
other first baseman to the infleld vii
be reversed unless Callahan digs up
a star who is not now considered. At
present the first sacker helps the in
fields. With Fourier on first the
other three men will have to assist
Jack.
Faber was close to a no-hit game,
Lapp beating out an infield bounder
in the nitnh inning for the only safety
The Mackmen were soft, and never
threatened. .,.,.
Art Wilson, chifed catcher, exc
cuted play in the ninth inning yes
terday that brought out his brain
power, and lifted him above the ranks
of ordinary backstops. 1t was play
that might have made big hit with
John McGraw, and neither Chief
Meyers nor Larry Mclean would have
thought of it.
Pittsburgh runners were ON first
and second with two cut, and the
locals had two-run lead. LANCE had
tottered slightly, and prospects Of a
tie looked good to Pittsburgh. Cakes,
who was on second, gave the signal
to Barger, on first, to try double
steal. The object was to so place the
budding runs that a single would tie
the score.
The runners were off with Lange's
arm. Cakes tore into third with fine
slide. Barger loafed on his way to
second, feeling certain that Wilson
would try for the out at third, as nine
catchers out of ten would have done.
But Wilson had Barger figured for
Just such thought. He knew Cakes |
was a fast runner. Barger is slower,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
FRANK is LOSER

Atlanta. tC4aS Dsc. ia petition for
a writ of haDeas cofpus for Leo M.
Frank. under deaAh seHtepce for the
murder of Mary vPhagaR refused
today by Federal Judge w. T. New
man.
Judge Newman granted FTNnk's at
torneys per1bissipn 70 appeal to the
United States supIeme court, The
judge stated in reply to objections of
Solicitor General Dorsey that the
granting Of an appeal was not disctA
tionary with the court. Nh
Franks attorneys, it was said in
the granting Of the appeal, gained one
of the objects for which habeas cor
pus was undertaken to get the case
before the United States supreme
court for review on the constitutional
question in that he was not allowed to
be present in court when the verdict
returned. sa
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
WANTS FEpERAl eoNrRoL

Washington, Dec. 19-Predomin-
ance Of federal control of water pow
er was urged today by Walter l..
Fisher, former secretary of the inte-
rior, before the senate Hnd commit
tee, considering the water power site
leasing bill. Senators led by Senator
smoot, contending for states rights,
subjected him to a prolonged explana
tion.
Men who now contend that the
states must be left free to regulate
the water within their boundaries"
said Mr.. Fisher, will live to see the
water power men crowding congress
a few years hence with the plea that
the federal government must take
over the entire subject of regulation
to save them from the disaster of
state regulations just S
the railroads have done"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19

this afternoon. Several witnesses
were called, among whom William
Cullen, William Reed, Jr, G. M. Rob
inson, William Crowley and one other
testified. Cullen was the first man
called to the stand. He swore that
he was with the other men-Russell,
Reed, Robinson and stanley-from II
O'Clock Saturday night until o'clock
Sunday morning, and that during that
time there had been no disorder. The
party visited a saloon, he said, at
about $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning.
They then went to the Meridian res
taurant on Railroad avenue and "got
somthing to eat" After that it ap-
pears from Cullen's statement that
the men again visited the saloon, lat
er going home. When asked If Rus
sell was doing any roughouse, the wit
ness said:
1--WE were all about the same" Cul-
len admitted that the party had been
drinking pretty heavily.
Pablo Ulibarri, a Justice of the
peace on the West side, appeared for
the accused man. Officer Pierce Muir
ply represented the city.
The men are accused Of creating a
Iroughhouse on Railroad avenue early
Sunday morning. On this occasion
wagons were overturned in the middle
OF the street, mortar boxes removed
and seeyral windows broken.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
oTTwAx @. zINGG

It will be interesting to Las Vegas
folk to learn that Professor Ottway G.
zingg is making good as president of
the Spanish-American Normal school
at FL Rito. The news will not come
as a surprise, however, as Professor
Zingg, during his four years as a mem
Der of the faculty of the New Mexico
Normal University here, demonstrat.
ed an ability for accomplishing what.
ever he undertook. And quite often
ne undertook tasks that looked mighty
difficult and in the doing Of which
a1ne was likely to encounter much Of
a discouraging nature.
Mr.. zingg brought with him, when
ae came to the Normal here, natural
ability as teacher, perfected by
years ofstudy Immediately upon his
sarriyRlshe began the study Of Spanish,
which he mastered and which now is
sof inestimable value to him. He util-
ALCu Ills tUliAlJ dS q nuStSldu dlAu a
teacher in organizing an excellent
hand, drawing its membership from
the students. many of whom did not
know one note from another when
ehey took up music.
Mr.. zingg is full Of good ideas and
ne is putting them to use in Ell Rito
80 the betterment Of the Spanish
American Normal school. He is full
OF wit, and his annual report, recently
submitted to the governor, conveys to
zhat official the institutions needs in
= most striking manner because Of
the vein Of humor which flows
s4hrough II.
Las Vegas and the Normal are both
proud Of Professor zingg. They be-
aieve they have contributed in some
measure 70 his success BY assisting
aim in securing his equipment FOR his
new work.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19

The services on Friday. Christmas
day will be:
Holy Communion, 1880.
Holy Communion and sermon, 1890
Every confirmed person in the parish
is expected to be present and partake
at one Of the services on Christmas
day:
Hymn 40, o Come all Ye Faithful
Kyrie eleison, Chant 157.
Gloria Tibi, Chant 1856.
Hymn IS. o Little Town of Bethle-
hem.
Sermon.
Anthem, Glory to God in the High
est
Sursum Corda, Sanctus, Chant 1893.
Hymn 225, Bread of the World.
Gloria in ExceIsis, Chant.
Hymn 61, Hark. What Mean Those
Holy Voices
St. Paul's Sunday school Christmas
tree will be held as usual on Thursday
Christmas Eve at 7o'clock. Everybody
is urged to, be present promptly. The
program win begin exactly on time.
This win be In the cuild han.
Saturday next. ST, Stephens Day.
Holy Communion, 1890.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
LET HIM RESIGN

The suggestion has been made, pre-
sumably by Germany m an unofficial
way, that Secretary Of State Bryan re.
sign because he has son-in-law in
she British army. 1t is suggested by
a newspaper man that Kaiser Wilhelm
should resign his position at the head
~oe the German army because he has
two cousins with the allies, Cousin
Nick, commander of the Russian
forces, and Cousin George, head Of
3he English troops
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
AMMoNs GOES EAST

Denver, Dec ~T9.-Governor E. M.
Ammons will start tonight for Wash
ington, where on Tuesday he will ap.
pear before the senate public lands
committee, which is holding hearings
on the public land leasing bill. The
governor also expects to confer with
President Wilson over the proposed
withdrawal of federal tr0ps from
Colorado.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19

market scored little upturn all around
The close was firm N@1a to 9s cent
net higher.
Slowness formed the rule in oats.
The market, however, gradually re
sponded to the strength Of other ce.
reals.
Grain advances had a stimulating
effect on provisions. The closing quo
tetions We're as follows
Wheat, Dec. 1.22%; May 125%.
Corn, Dec. Ga IA; May 70 Ia.
Oats, Dec 4S%; May 521s.
Pork, Jan. $500; May $3.50
Lard, $1O.12A; May $40. .S21s.
Ribs, Jan. SO s71z; May $40. 80.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19

Entered at the postorfice at East
Eas Vegas, New Mexico, for trans
naission through the United States
aaiIs as second class mattea.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
TELEPHONES
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1914.

The Las Vegas Normal wants lot
more money. At this distance it looks
80 us as if it ought TO have it--santa
Fe New Mexican.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Wheat took a
new upward swing today, influenced
mainly by stronger cables The open
ing. which ranged from * to as@h
higher, was followed by slight reac.
tion, and then by rise higher than
bdHaEa. The close was strong, " to 2
ss above last night, 80.
Corn hardened with wheat. After
opening 1s off to a like advance the
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19

(casl in Advance for Mali
Subscriptlons.)
Remit by check, craft or money
gder. II sent otherwise we will not
e responsible for loss.
Specimen copies free on application.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
KANSAS cITYaLME STOCK

Kansas City, Dec. 19.-Hogs, receipts
$500. Market lower Bulk $7@7. 10;
heavy %.O5@7.15; pigs $6. 5O@7
Cattle, receipts 200. Market steady.
Prime fed steers $9@1O; western
teers $7@9; calves $6@S.5O.
Sheep,no receipts. Market steady.
Lambs 81. COOS; yearlings Sc. .25@Z25.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. 1.-THE only no
able feature of today's two-hour mar.
ket was its extreme narrowness and
dullness. Interest again converged
about the interstate commerce com
missions decision, but that event had
only passing influence upon the
stocks of railroads directly affected.
Some early gains were lost in the final
dealings. Bonds we're steady.
The closing quotations were as fol-
Tnwc.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
sr pAuL,s NOTES

St PauPs choir viii meet for rehear-
say at church tonight at 7:15 o'clock
every member is urged to be present.
Christmas work on hand.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
COLD STORAGE PRAISED

Washington, Dec. 19T-Dr. Mary E.
Pennington of the bureau of chemis-
try, at the eopgFessiapal hearing to-
day on the bill to regulate cold stor-
age, said exhaustive investigation and
experiments disclosed that poultry
and eggs, if properly handled, could
be kept in cold storage a sufficient
time to overcome seasonable scarcity
of supplies without any deterioration
of their food value. She showed com
parisons Of poultry marketed fresh
and after being frozen Al weeks, aid
drew the conclusion that with the
same handling both would be equally
valuable for food.
DR.. Pennington declared that in her
investigations Of cold storage plants
she had found indications that cold
storage facilities were used to manip-
ulate food prices. Her observation was
that products stored in seasons of full
production were disposed Of before the
next supply came IN.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Small black purse containing
calling cards, between Plaza Trust
and Savings bank and Hoffman G.
Graubarth's. Return to Mrs. w. e.
Gortner or Red Cross Drug store
and receive reward.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-19
RUSSELL CASE IS
HEARD in COURT
BILLY REED, JR. is ADDED TO
THE LIST OF ACCUSED WIN
DOW sMASHERs

= = = = > = = = . = = =
+ Late this afternoon Judge D. +
+ R. Murray dismissed the case Of +
+ the city against Charles Russell =
+ and William Reed, Jr. The evil +
+ dence did not warrant their be- +
+ ing held, in the opinion of the +
+ judge. =
+++ @+& +% + + = = + =
This afternoon Orncer Pierce Muir
ply swore out a complaint against
William C. Reed, Jr., for disorderly
conduct. This complaint is the sec
ond that has been issued as a result
of the free-for-all roughhouse that took
place last Saturday night and Sunday
morning on Railroad avenue. The
other man who is charged with the
disorder is Charles Russell, against
whom Officer Murphy filed a COM
plant few days ago.
Russell was arraigned before Po-
lice Judge Murray at the city hall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

: =
f AME RICAN ASSOCIATION. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
Btamarh Daly Urthunr

the sergeant he with cold-blOoded
deliberation murdered the sergeant
and fed into the wilderness. Colonel
Rondon's dog, running ahead of him,
while hunting, was shot by two
Indians; by his death he in all proba-
bility saved the life of his master.
We have put on the map a river
about 1900 kilometers in length run
ming from just south of the thirteenth
degree to north of the fifth degree
and the biggest affluent of the Meder-
ia. Until now its upper course al
though known for years to the rubber
men. was utterly unknown to all car
tographers. It's source is between the
18th and 18th parallels of latitude
south. and between longitude SO de.
grees and longitude 60 degrees west
from Greenwich. We embarked on it
about at latitude y degrees one min.
ute south and longitude SO degrees ~
vest. After that Its entire course
was between the 60tll and 6lst degree
eff longitude approaching the latter
most closely about in latitude s de-
grees 10 minutes.
Named River After Son. .
The first rapids we're at Navarite
in II degrees "a minutes, and after
chat they were continuous and very
difficult and dangerous until the zap
ids named after the murdered SER
Seant Peishan in II degrees ~ min
utes. AT IL degrees % minutes it re-
ceived the Rio Kermit from the left.
At II degrees % minutes the Mar
cianO Avila entered it from the right.
AT II degrees IS minutes the Tau
nay entered from the left. At 10 de.
grees 90 minutes the Cardoza entered
from the right. At 10 degrees "a min
utes we encountered the first rubber
men. The Rio Franco entered from
the left at Q degrees 80 minutes. We
camped at 8 degrees 40 minutes or
approximately the boundary line be-
tween the Matte Crosse and Amazon
as. The confluence with the Aripuana,
which entered from the left was in
| degrees 81 minutes. The mouth
where it entered the Madeira was in
. degrees 30 minutes. The stream we
nave followed down is that which
rises tarthest away from the mouth
and its general course is almost due
MY dear sir, | thank you from the
of my heart for the chance
to axe part in this exploration.
with high regard and respect, be-
lieve me, ...
VERY Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
RIVER Of DOUBT
IS A CERTAINTY
Elk president ROOSEVELT
TRAVELS MANY HUNDRED
MILES ON 1T.
WRITES BRAZILIAN MINISTER
Thanks the South American Re-
public for Its Valued Assistance
In Great Trip.
WRITES BRAZILIAN MINISTER

70 His Excellency. the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, Rio de Janeiro,
my dear General Lauro M%uller:-
II wish first to express my pro-
fonnd acknowledgements to you per-
s0nally and to the other members OF
the Brazilion government whose gen
crous courtesy alone rendered posi-.
Die the EXpedicae Scientifica R00se-
velt-ROndOn. | wisl, also to express
my high admiration and regard for
Colonel Rondon and his associates
who have been my colleagues in this
work of exploration. In the third
place. ] wish to point out that what
we have just done was rendered pos
sible only by the hard and perilous
labor of the Brazilian %telegraphic
commission in the uneXplOred western
wilderness of Matte Crosse during
the last seven years. We have mere
~ put the cap on the pyramid OF
which they had previously laid deep
and broad the foundations. We have
Hard, Dangerous Trip. /!
had a hard and somewhat dangerous.
but very successful trip. No less than
six weeks were spent in slowly and
with peril and exhausting labor fore
ing our way down through what
seemed d literally endless succession
of rapids and cataracts. For forty
eight days we saw no human being.
In passing these rapids we lost five
of the seven canoes with which we
started and had to build others.
Went Ravinq Mad.
One OF our best men lost his life
III the rapids. Under the strain one
or the men went completely mad,
shirked all his work, stole his com.
rades' food and when punished by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

WASHINGTON. May 1 2S.-""The
Sherman law and its effect on export
was discussed 7$sby John D.
Ryan, president of the Amalgamated
Copper Company in an address pre-.
scented today at the National Foreign
Trade convention in this city. He
pleaded for the restriction of opera
tions OF the Sherman law so as to
apply only to internal trade.
He asserted that the United States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

When Want Ads are paid for H.
"ssr~s wv ssvs half ~ An0t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

two-thirds of the raw material. was
cutting into this huge trade to the ex
tent of only five percent annually.
Africa 4 New Field.
He pointed to Africa and the Phil.
ippines as the most promising field
for the present development of ex.
port trade from the Southern states.
Africa" he said, with a population
of 49, 900, 900 or more than that OF
North aid South America combined,
promises to be One of the largest mar.
kets for cotton goods in the world."-
particularly since climatic conditions
make cotton the principal materialsfor
clothing; and the development of IA
tural %esOurce of the country is so
rapidly enhancing power to the na.
tives. 1T is a field" he added, well
worth the attention Of American cot.
ton manufacturers
RAILROAD WORKS FOR GREATER
TRADE. 4
The importance of foreign trade to
the railroads was discussed at the
National Foreign Trade Convention
here today by Fairfax Harrison, pres.
ident of the Southern Railway, who
said that there was no doubt of the
eagerness of transportation lines,
both steamship AID railway, to afford
ample service in the building up of
a foreign trade, but the present diff.
Guilty was the irregularity with which
the manufacturers of the United
States took up the invasion of foreign
markets..
Home Market Large.
Our home market is SO large, "he
said" that, as to the producers of
many manufactured articles, it is diff.
ficult to interest them in export bust
ness, except as an outlet for surplus
production during times of depression
in the United States. Service to
foreign markets cannot be provided
merely to meet such contingencies
nor can trade relations be established
upon such an uncertain footing. The
wiser course would seem to be for our
manufacturers to seek the develop.
ment of permanent and regular ex-
port trade as supplementary to their
business in the United States. Then,
if at any time their home demand
should decline, they will be better
protected in the maintenance of or
%ganization and output and Will be bet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

ter prepared to take advantage OF
trade conditions in other countries,
which are frequently the reverse OF
our own"
Railroads Work to Increase Trade.
He pointed out that Ahe railways
were making efforts tostrhng about an
Increase in foreign commerce., and as
an instance he cited the action of the
Southern Railway in appointing a
South American agent" a man who
was for a long time in the consular
service in South America and whose
sole business was to be the building
up Of export traffic to Central and
South American countries through
the Southern ports, by interesting
merchants and manufacturers in TIE
possibilities of such trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
e%%a". ****c:**@@
(: AMERICAN LEAGUE. :
!: :: {. 5. :. =: I: =

Thursdays Games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
= .
Z FEDERAL LEAGUE. {:
$$$$
STANDING or THE TEAMS,

Thursdays Games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
Base Ball Scores
$*%+*:* :: {: :. :: :. =
4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. !:
& = = = = = = :. = = !. = = = = =
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
Thursdays Games.

K. II. ~.
st. Louis 100 900 100 600 100 0-3 10 2
Chicago 600 100 100 600 900 o. II 2
Batteries-RobinsOn and WingO;
Cheney AID Bresnahan.
Unpires-Orth and Byron.
C~hicagO.St. Louis game is the long.
est on record for the seasin. and was
close fought until the fina's.
PHILADELPHIA . . O0l 100 OOO-2 ) 2
Pittsburgh 49,. 600 600 600 j 2
Batteries-Mayer and Burns; Har-
mon and Gibson.
Umpires-Quigley and Eason.
No other games scheduled in the
National League for Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Thursdays Games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
ST. PAUL..

HOGS-Receipts, 1920. Steady.
Range, $7.75 to 1885,; bulk, $3.50 to
$7.85. ,
CATTLE-Receipts. 900. Killers,
steady. Steers, $500 to $3.50; cows
and heifers. $500 to S7.75; calves, Csc
lower, at $500 to 1915; stockers and
feeders. steady, at $500 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 100. Steady.
Lambs, $3.50 to 5000; wethers, $3.50
70 $3.50; ewes, 5000 to $5.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

S. S. Clifford, the old Star Restau
rant man, has now gotten his new
place, opposite the 500 hotel, in shape
for business, and will be pleased to
meet and cater to the wants of all his
old friends at any time.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29
CHICAGO.

HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Steady to
&c higher. Bulk of sales, $8.15 to
1925; mixed. $S.05 to $3.50; heavy.
$50 to 1925; rough, $3.50 to $7.95;
pigs, 1925 to $50.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000. Steady
% loc lower. Beeves, $40 to $3.50;
steers, 500 to $S.15; stockers and
feeders, $685. to $685.; cows and heif-
RS. $3.50 to sS.75; calves, $500 to
$9.75. -.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Steady.
Sheep, $5.25 to $6.15; yearlings, 500
70 $7.25; lambs, s6.15 to $500; spring,
500 to SIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-29

Thursdays Games.
r. II. f
Pittsburgh .... 010 200 101-5 10 0
Baltimore 49,. 0Oa O1O 1912 6 0
Batteries-Camnitz and Roberts:
C0nley and Jacklitsch.
Umpires-Brennan and Mccormick.
e r. H. E..
Brooklyn -. 001l 900 600 I ]
Buffalo =. 80. 01O 1913 0Oa-7 IL !
Batteries-Seaton and Land; Ford
and Blair.
Umpiresc-Gieckel and Kane.
No other games scheduled in Fed.
league for today.