davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
Alexander Beats Reds.

Philadelphia, Aug. 8.-Alexander not
only blanked Cincinnati, but he also
LED the batting rally in the eighth,
which gave Philadelphia the victory
2 to 0. Ames held the home team to.
two hits until n man was out in the
eighth. Then Alexander doubled and
Byrne, Martin and Becker each singled,
scoring two me Score:
r. H. e.
Philadelphia ............. 2 6 1
Cincinnati 49,. O 6 q
Batteries-Alexander and Killifer;
Ames and Clark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis Feds Win

ST LOUIS eds VIM
Pittsburgh, Aug. s-A two-base hit,
followed by singles in the eighth in
ming, gave St Louis two runs and a
victory oyer Pittsburgh by 2 to 1.
Score:
r. II. e.
st. Louis 8 /
Pittsburgh 6 8
Batteries - Keupper n Simon:
Dickson, Barger and Berry.
Only one game scheduled in Federal
league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

In the ninth game of the deciding
set both Brookes and Wi!ding became
unsteady. but in the last game, on
Brookes' service. they resumed their
marvellous team work, and quickly
ended the one-sided match.
The points on the match were as
follows:
First set:
Brookes and
Wilding ........4 6464o4- 27-6
Parke and Nav
rogordato ......2 $4,000 -15-1
Second set:
|Brookes and
Wilding .........4 4 4 10 = 6~-31-6
Parke and Nav
rogordato .......2 11 3 3--17-O
Brookes and
Third set:
Wilding ..5 s s 2 2 0 4-32-6
Parke and Nav
rogordato 8 S24444141- 49,
The stroke ANALYSIS follows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
WHITE eleven pieces.)
1Qb2r2g 2K1S2R; p1P2k1p; P1s1p2By
2P3p1, 3p2P13 3B4; 9.
white Mates I'm Two Moves.
INTERNATIONAL CHESS
rs STOPPED BY WAR

owing TO the war the International
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

With Dumont gone, the locals will
still have i've fingers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
CHESS NOTES
Problem No. So.

(By Otto Wurzburg)
BLACK -four piecesl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

If Colonel Unglaub had the present
twirling corps earlier in the season
there would have been a decided diff
ference in the percentage column.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
The excise employe thought for a

The excise employe thought for
moment.
IL think he was with some one, but
| couldn't swear to it, / guess he
came in on the train, for it had just
arrived"
"Try and remember what train it
VAST
Millette frowned and appeared to
think deeply for few moments; then
said:
ut was the six twenty-five train,
or the six thirty. I'm not sure which.
But it was one of the two"
"You ought to know if the victim
was with either of the NM. Farades."
81 can say that, but | am sure that
the two brothers came in on one of
the trains"
"By the same train as the victim ?"
Il didn't say that. | only say that
they both came together.
"You must think of the gravity of
your statement. Your testimony is
very damaging for the two brothers"
IL swear that the victim passed by
the Boulogne gates at six twenty-five
or six thirty" said Millette, rolling
his eyes solemnly.
Louis and Arthur Farades were
again questioned.
"You still persist in saying that you
left your uncle in Paris in the after
noon and that you did not see him
alive again ?"
Eyes"
"And yet he arrived in Boulogne
yesterday on the same train that you
did. The excise officer swears to that"
Pardon, monsieur lie JUICE, | said
about the same hour" interposed Mil
lette.
SILENCE"
The two brothers had turned DEATH
ly pale.
"You accuse us Of the crimew they
both cried.
81 arrest you both for the murder
of NJ. Jean Farades," replied the in
vestigating judge solemnly,
Continued next week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
IIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII

brothers. reside side by side
by hedge They share wide WELL and
of botherly affection In this well
the body who, subsequently learned
the absent uncle of the and who has been
which
will the brothers The police arrest both Paul Mersens
wealthy broker falls in love with Valentine Farade
VelZay
beautiful Hindu
NJ Caesse of hostess
receptions home Paul jacques invited
Hindu Fadejah
u Oriental dancer whom other he had rescued from bondage
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-19
Farm Bargain
L W Z A

a well developed farm in Grand Traverse
County only three miles from market town
100 acres cleared and fenced and so acres
hardwood. Has large buildings. Price. $50
per acre, including heavy team. cattle. chick
ems. hogs and farm tools (latter cost 5000
IL taken Immediately most of crop included.
A money maker. Address
EDWARD PAYSON,
Wilhelm Block Traverse City Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

bidding goodby 10 her editor She
said farewell 10 the trails: only it was
to the trails Of a loved newspaper
Office that her heart was saying fare
well. She spread on paper the glorious
citation Of life in the upper heights:
and all the time 1t was the upper
heights Of love that she was actually
spreading on paper. 1t was a wonder
ful story, the last mountain story Of
Judith's, that last work she was ever
10 10 for The Mist.
She stopped at last, and sealing the
bulky manuscript ran back 20 camp
Unusual excitement prevailed. y
ranger had brought in the first mail
they had had in the entire two weeks,
and everyone had gathered about him.
eager for news. There was a letter
from Henson for Judith,-good old
Henson. She hurriedly broke it open
and knceling by the fire, read it:
Greatest mountain stuff ever writ
ten, he had scrawled over q sheet
Of copy paper. We've scooped the
whole Northwest. Even The Unions
eating it blood raw. Keep It up"
She stuffed the letter into her
pocket, and going back to the ranger
handed him her thick cnvelop. He
was on his way to Tooters.
What in the world did YOU find TO
make a story out Of Bick demanded
sourly. He had evidently heard from
his Office too
ooh, just mountain stuff" Judith
went back to the campfire and looked
about for Dclafeld. She didn't want
To- be alone single minute now. She
didn't want to think, or remember, or
DO q thing-but Just be a butterfly!
Itwas q motley crowd that reached
Continued 0E y9gs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

TIE final great climb 20 the summit was cfIcctct
without accident, much to the annoyance Of III,
other reporters, who had waited expcctantly for Two
weeks and were Disguised that there was 20 be no
live mountain news 20 wire their papers. Judith lef,
them the supper table, grumbng over the stalcncs,
Of The whole enterprise left Dcafeld, who was angry
because She had coascd back camp with Of the
younger men, and hurried down the hill to her own
nglcnook 70 write the last letter She was ever to write
for her paper She quickly lighted her fire and settled
down happily into her mood.
Her pencil flew across the pages. She was bidding
gooiby 20 the mountain She got into It the wrench Of
spirit that the breaking up Of mountain camp gives
only it really the wrench Of her own spirit in
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
PRo6REssIvEs PLAN FOR MEET
Delegated Convention viii Be Called
In Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. ~ Members OF the state
executive committee OF the progress,
siye party In Tennessee. Ia conference
In this city. formulated plans for call.
Ing delegated convention 10 assem-.
bio during the last OF June Ia Chatta-
nooga. AT that time full state ticket
wlll be nominated.
A conference OF progressives from
the entire south will also be held In
Chattanooga during the earlier part OF
next summer. A committee composed
Of Harry Il, Anderson OF Memphis, A.
J. Fletcher of Cleveland and j. W.
Eastman of Chattanooga. the latter the
chairman. was instructed TO arrange
for the entertainment OF this confer
enCe. Albert ], Beverage has indorsed
the projected conference. and through
letters TO local progressives viii ap.
pear on the spec. ers' programme. An
envoy will be sent 10 arrange with
Theodore Roosevelt to participate In
the conference,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
PROBE FOR NEW HAVEN ROAD
Congress viii Try TO Determine
What Became OF the Funs
Of the Concern.

Washington The Norris resolution
calling for an investigation Of the New
Haven system was adopted by the
senate after Il was made clear that
Attorney General McReynolds would
not proceed on his own initiative. The
resolution demands an answer as TO
what became OF the funds Of said
company invested In the various en-.
terprises and corporations mentioned
In the opinion Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission numbered 1884.
case numbered 4,sA5 entitled THE
New Haven Investigation In the mat.
ter Of rates. class.fications, regula.
lions and practices Of carrier
The investigation viii also deter.
mine whether or not the person or
persons authorizing such investment
OF the funds OF said company and the
person or persons receiving the bepe.
III thereof are liable to punishment
under existing laws.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
ATEMpT To ARREST RooTLEocER
RESULTS IN MURDER Or
HUMBOLDT MAN.
HAD LIQUOR IN A SUITCASE
officers Followed Negro Into house
and When Asked What He Was
Doing There, Latter De.
gan Shooting.

Humboidt.--W. L. BIakemore. city
marshal OF Humboldt, was shot and
Instantly killed by negro named Reu.
ben Johnson In the colored residence
section OF West Humboldt. The ne.
gro, with large suit case, got off a
train from Memphis and the detective
on the train told Blakemore to watch
the negro. Officer Blakemore followed
him until he went into the house OF d
negro woman, Ceciliy Moody, where
the shooting occurred. The woman
claims she barely knew Johnson and
that he had just entered her house
when Blakemore came up and asked
him what he had and what he was
doing there, johnson replied that he
had some whisky, and began to shoot.
nlakemore was shot through the neck
and died instantly.
Three chambers of Blakemore's pls.
tol were emptied, but II Is not thought
he hit the negro. There were eight
quarts of whisky and beer aud four
razurs In the fegros suit case. lilo IL
little knowa here. but was reared near
Brazil, this county, and has the repu-
tatIon OF being a desperate character.
He made temporary escape, pursued
by an armed posse on horses. Blake
more had been night policeman of
Humboldt for several years and was
elected city marshal last December.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
II BODIES RE MAIN IN HULL
Divers Believe Dynamite Necessary
to Release Dead From Wreck
OF Monroe at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Na-~Expert divers who
have thoroughly examined the wreck
Of the Old Dominion steamer Monroe
sunk in collision with the Nantucket
expressed the belief that while the
bodies OF the forty-one victims, as well
as the cargo. could be saved, the YES
sci itself would be total loss
They declared the reason none OF
the bodies have come 10 the surface or
been rescued IN that the terrific force
Of the collision jammed the imhers
and doors Ot the Starboard saloons and
staterooms. Divers have found IL i'm.
possible 20 open these doors, even
with the aid Of heavy axes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARkEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture Of Sage Tee
and Sulphur TO Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness

Almost everyone knows that Sags
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound.
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded streak
or gray, also ends dandruf. itch}
scalp and stops falling hair Ysl
ago the only way u set this mixtS
was 70 make II at home which
mussy and troublesome, Nowadays,
By asking at any store FL. "Wyeth's
Sage aud Sulphur Hair Remedy. YIN
Will get a large bottle OF this famous
old recipe for about 80 cents
Don't stay gray Try II No one
can possibly tell that you darkeued
your hair. az II does Il 80 naturally
and evenly You dampen o sponge or
soft brush With II and draw thla
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, By morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap.
plicat!on or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thica and glossy Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
JAPS TO BUY MEXICAN LAND
Option Secured by Oriental Capitalists
on Deal That Involves Twenty
Million Dollars,

Brawley .~~Iapanese capitalists have
obtained an option, according TO reha.
BILE information. on large part Of
the great ranch properties az the Cal.
ifornia Mexico Land & Cattle Com.
pany al SIS an acre and the so, 900. 900
necessary to consummate the pur-
chase will be supplied, II the deal goes
through. by the Yokohama Specie
Bank. one Of the strongest financial
institutions In the Orient, with
branches In America and Europe,
This was the mission Of A. Hattori a
distinguished Japanese STATESMAN and
leader OF tire lower house Of parIia,
ment, who recently visited The Impe-
rial Valley and Mexico with three
other prominent Japanese. The land
lies almost wholly tn Mexico.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
AGRICULTURE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
MAKES APPROPRIATION FOR CAR.
RytNG EDUCATION TO FARM.
ERs IN EVERY STATE,

Washington. The agricultural ex.
tension bill was passed by the senate
without the formaiity of roll call,
The main fight centered on the Jones
amendment. providing thar the funds
supplied by the government In those
states where there are colored schools
and colleges teaching agriculture
should be divided between The white
and cS!ored schools.
This amendment was rejected by o
vote of 80 to %. An amendment by
Senator Shafroth that the disposition
Of the funds should be left 20 the gov
ernor and secretary OF state Of each
state was agreed To.
The agricultural extension bill ia
intended TO carry agricultural educa-
ton TO the farmers who are not able
10 30 where that kind OF information
Ia taught. II provides for an initial
donation by the government OF $780,.
600, or $40, 600 for each state and Ha.
wall.
After the first year the Federal gov
eminent appropriates not TO exceed
100000, and an additional 100000
with each succeeding year for pc.
riod Of eight years, This money 10
to be appropriated on the half,and
half plan. the Federal government
only supplying an amount equal TO
that supplied by the states themselves
for the same purpose. AT the end Of
eight years the appropriation becomes
permanent annual s4$50.000 These
funds are to be- distributed among the
states on the basis Of rural popula'
ton In each state.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
'cAsCARETs' FOR
4 BILIOUS LIVER
For sisk, headache. bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation
Oct q iNesnt boz row

No odda how bad ycaF liver. stomach
aF bowels bow much your head
achesS hew miserable and aneosafert.
abba you afe from constipation. iMatKss.
sion, bilioasness and sluEgish bowels
you always set the desired results
with caxcarets,
hont let gsur stomach, liver end
bowels nAk% you miserable, Take
CaseATets tunlght: put an end 10 the
headache. hIlipasi,ess. darkness. nerv.
business, SICK. soar. xaasy stomach.
eaekaehe and all other distress:
Cleanse yoar inside organs OF nil the
bile, sases and eonssipated matter
which In producing the misery.
A iecent box means health, hapei.
ness and clear head for monshs.
No more days Of gloom and distress
II you win take Cascaret nov and
then Ali stores cell Casearets. Don't
forget the ehiidren-~sheir little tn
aides need cleansing. too, Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
MEMPHIS BANK CLOSES DOORS.
oefaIeatiou Charge Made Against Pres.
ident Hunter Ralne

Memphis. Directors OF the MerCan.
tile bank have ordered the bank closed
and prepared a ehaneery bill in which
they charge tina, Hunter Raiue. preSi
dent OF the bank. has lost STSS,N04.16
Of the banks money on speculation,
II Is said that the entire sum was
lost III specializing In the cotton fu
lures market. None went into the
stock or produce market. In hts oper'
ations In the futures market Mr., Raiue
was supposed TO be representing a
large syndicate and TO have for him.
selfouly small interest In the specu.
iatiye operations. lie said that In
1911 he was worth more than $1,000,
900, hence his operations must have
been large and his losses in the mar
ket very heavy.
The affairs Of the bank will go auto
matically into the hands OF the state
superintendent OF banks under the
banking act which became operative
on January |, but to make such action
certain Immediately the directors had
Gen. l., h, Wright and Caruthers Ew.
Ing prepare chancery bill naming the
superintendent as receiver and entoin-
ing other litigation, Under the bank.
ing act no cour, II allowed to appoint
receiver for bank except upon the
application OF the superintendent Of
banks, or In case Of emergency, upor
application OF the bank.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20

HARRISON SCORES
IMMIGRATION BILL
MISSISSIPPI CONGRESSMAN AT.
TAcks MEASURE ON THE
FLOOR or HOUSE.

Washington. Representative Harri'
son, OF Mississippi, beat Senator
James X Vardaman 10 IL. While Sen.
ator Vardaman has been printing his
guns for speech In the senate de-
handing that the fourteenth and fiji.
teenth amendments be repealed, Rep
resentatiye Harrison came right out
in the open on the floor Of the house
with that exact demand.
The occasion was the debate on the
Hayes amendment TO the immigration
bin Mr.. Hayes proposed 10 exclude
immigrants from Eastern countries.
including Africna. Mr. Harrison was
the chief speaker In opposition to the
amendment, declaring that II was Il
trick TO persuade Southerners 10 sup
port the amendment and thereby
weaken the Burnett immigration bill.
"You have inserted the negro in
your amendment for no other purpose
than that you think II will draw sup
port from Southern members" de.
clared Mr.. Harrison. looking direct.
ly into the eyes Of Mr., Hayes. IF
you really are interested In our vel
fare. II you really want to help us.
Why do not you assist US to repeal
the fourteenth and modify the fif-
teenth amendments and to pass some
Jim Crow laws and segregation laws
for the District Of Columbia
Il come from state where nearly
half million more negroes reside
than white people" declared Mr., Har,
rsou. but YOU cannot get my vote
for these amendments by offering any
such sop rs you put In this amend
meut"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
GORE FIGHTS DAMAGE SUIT
Oklahoma Senator Claims Enemies
Are Behind Charges OF improper
Conduct With Woman.

Oklahoma City, --+Triai Of the sui,
instituted by Mrs Minnie u. Bond
against United States Senator r. p.
Gore OF Oklahoma, In which Mrs. Bond
charges Senator Gore with improper
conduct and asks that he be required
to pay her $500 IN damages. has be-
gun here.
The alleged lmpropriety occurred,
Mrs. Bond charges, while the TWO
were guests AZ Washington hotel.
Senator Gore has issued q statement
charging his political enemies with
having ins'isated the suit. the alega-
tons Of which he denies.
Senator Gore II candidate for re.
nomination at the primaries to I've
held In August.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
FALL KILLS ARMY AVIATOR
Lieut. n. B. Post ptunaes 600 Feet
&c Death After Breaking the
Altitude Record

San Diego, Cal,--I.ieut, Henry II,
Post, of the First Aero Corps, consld
cred one OF the most skillful United
States Army aviators, plunged 10 his
death In san Diego bay. when the
right wing ot his hydroaeroplanc
crumhled. Post died after establish.
Ing an American altitude record OF
1870 feet He fell 500 feet into shall.
low water.
Within an hour Post had attained
height Of i2,l2o feet. the Paragraph
showing this figure when recovered
from the wreckage A series OF wide
spirals WAS a feature Of the descent.
the machine appearing to be under
perfect control. When within 500 feet
Of the water the plane was seen to
collapse, The unfortunate pilot was
plunged downward like bullet.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
ACCUSED OF muoERINo WIFE
Hubert Center Caught Following the
Assassination OF Woman.

Assassination OF Woman.
Chattanooga Hubert Center. who
IL charged with the assassination OF
his wife near Rhea Springs a few days
ago, was captured al Emory Gap, Is
miles north of the scene Of the muir.
der. Center. who Ii a cripple. eluded
the officers and bloodhounds for three
days through the mountains surround
ing the scene Of the murder. Center
had been separated from his Wife, the
woman leaving him because she had
learned after their marriage that she
had not been legally divorced from a
former husband, Center lives In Chat
tanoogn, aud IL said to have gone To
The home Of James Smith, his wifa's
uncle, with whom She was living, and
pokIng a shotgun through the window,
fired and Killed her, Saith attempted
n pursue Center. but was shot aud
painfully wounded Center WIS taken
to Hartman and placed In JAIL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
BANKER RAlNE IS INDICTED
President OF Dcfunet Memphis lnsti.
tuition Charged With Emhsxxie.
ment Of srss, 10000.

Memphis. The grand Jury has re
turned an indictment against Hunter
Raine, president Of the defmct Mer
camille Bank for larceny, embezxle
men, and fraudulent breach Of trust
He Il charged In the indictment with
ElisappfopriaiIne s7SS.S0416.
No attempt was made to indiet any
other person connected with the bank
but IL r. understood thai thorough
grand jury Investigation Will he made
Ms soon an an audit OF the bank u
books can be completed
Mr.. Raine. who IL IN JAIL has al.
ready pleaded guilty on bench war
rant which was issued for his arrest,
He has refused to attempt 10 make
bond or 70 employ lawyer thus far,
II IN probable that his shortage will
slightly exceed u 900 900.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-02-20
sEvERE DISTURBANCE 10 cEN.
TRAL OVER NORTHERN AND
CENTRAL NEW YORK.
ONE NAN KILLED BY cAvElN
Shock isxtends South to Mashlnatsa
ard A. Far West As So. Louis
No Alarm IT Light Tsemer
In News York City.

New York.-An earthquake lasting
from fifteen TO tAirsy seconds and dis.
turbing particularly what are geo
graphically known ~ the Devonian
and Silnrian sections oil the earth u
strata in the northeastern parts OF the
United States, and was especially se.
we're In the cehtral and northern por.
tions OF New York state. Virtually
all OF New York state, including this
city. felt the shock and New Eaglana
generally. lower eastern Canada and
parts OF New Jersey and eastern Penn.
sylyahia were shaken, Tremors were
recorded az far south rs Washing,
ton and as far west as st. Louis,
AT Albany the shock was severe
enough 10 shake pictures from tha
walls OF the capitol. and at Bingham
ton lahoreF was Killed by the cav.
INK In Of "A trench In which he was
working, AL Fort Plain the heavy
doors Of hank vault shook under
the influence Of the quake. and from
other parts OF the state the falling Of
chimneys and swsyins OF houses Was
reported.
The only part OF Greater New York
which felt the shock Of the earthquake
severely enough 10 alarm the popula
tion was the Heights section Of
Brooklyn. whore those who had
sensed the shock were under the I'M
preston that an explosion had oc.
Cured. In many Manhattan office
buildings a slight tremor was felt. bat
the disturbance was not great enough
10 cause excitement.