davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
RHAPSODIZING OVER PROSPECTS
OF THE REJUVENATED TIGERS
Cobb and NIoriarty Say Detroit Team Is Best Since
Pennant Days and Will Be Con-
tenders for Flag.

lost none OF his ability. Now he can
hit. and he is going to be d regular as
sure you're born.
''Covaleskie is a fine pitcher, while
kavanauSh has been showing a lot of
natural ability as second baseman.
kavanaush is a good hitter; he has a
good eye and he follows the plays as
closely as any second baseman l have
ever seen. The other day against New
Orleans he went to third and took a
throw, catching a runner. This shows
that he is continually the job and
when you have a. second baseman back
ing up every possible play YOU have a man
who encourages and strengthens your
whole team.
We're going to be In that pennant fight
this year1marh my words"
AT last. we have real ball club said
George Moriarty. This is the best team
that has represented Detroit since 1909,
and were going to be out there fighting
all the time. Purtel, Burns. kavanaugh
and Baker have been showing up great
and Hughie High has been playing like a
second Iris Speaker or Ty. Cobb in that
outfieId.
"Hughie is great little ball player
and he's going to give some one an
awful battle for a position. Purtell is
the best fielding third baseman I have
seen in a long time, while kavanaugh has
the ambition and ability to make a fine
second baseman. Burns looks good on
first and Baker appears to be coming
star among the catchers of the major
leagues.
Baker has eliminated some batting
faults since being in Gultport and he
is now hitting them hard and often.
There never was any question as to his
fielding and throwing ability. and I be-
ieve we will have the best catching
stan in the major leagues next season."
Moriarty predicts that Johnny Williams,
tue Hawaiian, will be star in the
American League.
Moriarty picks Williams as being the
best of the young right-handers and
fellow who will make his mark in base
ball.
Williams has the natural ability and
the head and heart to go with it," says
George. There are a lot of pitchers with
the ability of a Johnson. but they lack
brains or the heart, and as conse-
ouence they not even fair minor
leaguers. Williams has a disposition that
never gives up and / honestly believe
he is one of the best young right-hand-
ers l have ever seem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Pitcher Hogg Released to Mobile.

BOSTON, March 27.-Pitcher Bradley
Hogg has been released outright by the
Boston Nationals to the Mobile club of
the Southern League, according to dis
patches from the south. Hogg played
with Mobile last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

First base on errors-Nationals, ?. Left on
on baIls-Of Shaw. 5: of Bentley, .. Innings
pitched by Shaw, 5; BY Bentley. 4; by Jacobs
i; by Alexander, 4. Times at bat by opponents $
Jacobs, Is; against Alexander. IS. Hits.oT
Shaw, 8; of Bentley. l: OF Jacobs. s: of Alex
ander O. Struck out-By Shaw, .: by Bentley,
.; by Alexander. 4. Three base hit-W. Smith
Two-base hits-Gandil, Morgan. Sacrifice hits
Naree or w Smith. Double play-Milan to
Morgan. Umpires-Messrs. Williams and Al
trick Time Of game hours and minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
fifth Predicts Good Start for Nationals in Coming Pennan Kac
TIME TO ORDER
THAT NEW SUIT

Easter comes April Il
and it's high time you
were selecting the
clothes you need. Here
you will find the very
newest fabrics and
weaves from American
and foreign mills-the
pick of the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Just the thing hundreds of
men are looking for. and here
right at the beginning OF the
season Compare the goods
and tailoring with anything
sin Washington.
We have the most attrac-
tive stock and prices in all
our IS years of successful tai
loring. If you want a good
suit. now is the time to or
der it. and this is the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Speaker Reports for Duty.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 27.-Tris
Sneaker. the een-thousand-dollar prima
donna of the Boston Red Sox has re-
ported to Manager Carrigan. Since his
return from the other side with the
tourists Speaker has been visiting his
home at Hubbard, Tex. Iris is at play
ing weight and states that a weeks work
is all he needs to be ready for the cham
llonship q ,prin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

A foul tip, which badly bruised one of
Ainsmith's fingers, forced him out of the
game. and Henry took his place. Ain
smiths injury is not serious, and he will
be able to take his turn behind the bat
in a day or So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

Alexander, who worked the last four
innings against the Nationals yesterday,
is one of the best pitchers in the old
league. He is one of those pitchers who
does not have to exert himself to get
something on the ball and has perfect
control OF course, he is not yet in his
best form, but is sure to be the Phillies'
pitching mainstay again this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

"Purtell is one of the finest fielders
T have ever seen. When Billy was IN
the majors before he was rated as the
best fielder and third baseman in the
American League. and he has certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

The Vets and Colts played another
game this morning. the outcome OF
which was favorable to the regulars.
These games are intended to help the
teams batting and also to give the pitch
erS control of the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10
Question of Engineer
Is Being Agitated

closure. His great ability as an en-
gineer is known to all residents of
the valley.
c. N. Perry, county surveyor AMI
engineer for the Mexican company
has great support for the position and
has experience and ability to fit him
for the duties of the office. From,
the earliest days he has been in the
engineering work in this valley, and
he has solved many problem that
has arisen.
There will be nothing of expert
mene on the part of the people of the
valley in securing Thomas Hind, c.
K. Clarke or c. N. Perry for the
task, but as Mr.. Clarke is apparently
in the employ of the c. MCompany.
Hind and Perry appear to be the most
available men.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10
Governors Conference.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 10.-Governors
of most of the states of the Union
and many ex-governors and other
prominent men interested in the queS-
tions to be discussed gathered here
today for the seventh annual session
Of the Governors Conference. The
meeting will last five days.
Among the matters to come before
the chief executives of the common
wealths are rural credits, natural re-
sources, foreign corporations, extra
dition, the governors relation to
measures he wishes passed by legis-
lature of the state, safety and sani-
tation laws and administration ma
chinery.
The governors gathered at the Wis
consin state capital this morning and
listened to addresses of welcome from
Governor Francis E. McGovern of
Wisconsin, Mayor A. H. Kayser of
Madison, and President Charles r.
Van Hise of the University of Wis
consin. Governor Joseph NJ. Carey
of Wyoming delivered response to
the addresses of welcome on behalf
of the governors.
This afternoon Governor Emmett
O'Neal of Alabama, chairman of the
committee on rural credits, read the
report of the committee.
There will be several social features
to the conference and many of the
visitors have brought their wives and
members of their families. Tonight
Governor McGovern will give re-
ception in the Governors reception
room, which will be followed by
dancing in the assembly chamber.
Tomorrow Governor William Spry
of Utah, will speak on estate Con-
troll of Natural Resources" the Uni
versity of Wisconsin will give lunch
con ard an executive session will be
held. Thursday Governor Charles R.
Miller of Delaware, will speak OH
Conformity of Laws" fixing the con-
ditions to be met by foreign corpora
tions before doing business in state;
Governor S. V. Stewart of Montana,
on "Extradition," and Governor F. NJ.
Byrno of South Dakota, on "Submis-
sion of the Governors Recommends
ton in Bill Form"
On Friday Governor Edward F.
Dunno of Illinois, will address the
conference on "Uniformity of Safety
and Sanitation Laws for Places OF
Employment, including Administra-
tive Machinery" and a dinner will be
given by the Madison Board of Com
merc9, which also has the general ar
rangcments for the conference in
charge.
Saturday the governors viii adjourn
to the city of Milwaukee where they
will be the guests Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Citizens Business League
and the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10

Reduced Rates, HoIton Interurban Ry.,
account Imperial County Fair. Sale
dates, November II, 18, 10, 20, 81.
One fare for round trip. Good to re-
turn two days after date of sale
ADV. 174
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10

On the certainty that Imperial Il
rigation District must select an er
ginesr to have charge of the constru,
ton of protective works, there ha
arisen considerable public discussio
as to the man to be selected for thi
important post.
Among those who are presented 70
consideration are a number of engi
neers with whom the valley has hat
considerable experience, and a mum
Der of whose engineering ability the
valley knows more or less.
A Riverside engineer, w. E. Pedley
has of late been occupying consider
able space in the newspapers through
a criticism of valley conditions,
though why he has injected himself
into this discussion is not known. All
that is known here of his interest in
the valley is that he was employed
by the C-M Company in connection
with their work in Mexico. and his
views are being chiefly exploited by
the Los Angeles Times.
Raymond H. Satterwhite, who first
came here as representative of the
general land office and who has be-
come farmer in the valley, is also
mentioned for the position of engi-
neer of the district. Mr.. Satterwhite
Is man of ability in some directions,
but as an engineer his skill is a who'll
ly unknown quantity, and for so i'm
portant technical work as that pro-
posed it does not seem probable the
people of the valley would choose
him. le
Still another proposal is Sir William
Wilcox, builder of Assuan dam,
Egypt, who has retired from active
work because of his age, in enjoy
ment of great repute as an engineer.
If Sir William could be secured it
probably would not be for less than
$4,000 year, and he would not un-
dertake the task on any less basis
than entire rebuilding of the system,
at a cost Of approximately 10000
geo. If the district could finance such
a work, this journal believes it would
be an act of wisdom to do so. But
today's task is to make sure thai
work is done Immediately for river
protection, leaving the bigger struc-
tural work to come when that is pos
sible.
There are three other engineers
who have been prominently mentioned
in this connection-Thomas Hind, C.
K. Clarke and C. N. Perry.
When the river was pouring into
Salton sea and many of the most en-
inent engineers declared it could not
be shut out, Thomas Hind was brought
here from the Mississippi river and
placed in charge of the closure work.
He was famous as a water wizard
before he came here, and in closing
the break he performed what engi-
neering science had proclaimed i'm
possible. Following his success here
he went to other fields for work in
connection with irrigation and was
finally employed by the Southern Pa
cific Company to make a survey of
the river for permanent control. Ton,
Hind is one of the greatest of Amer
lean engineers, and knows the local
situation like a book.
After Hind had mastered the river
it broke second time below the dam
he had built, and c. K. Clarke was
placed in charge of the second clos
Wc, being fully successful in his
work. Mr.. Clarke later served as su-
perintendent of Water Company No.
l, then took charge of the Palo Verde
reclamation work, and has more late
" been engaged by the C-M Company
IN making a survey for the Bee river
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-10
Spectacles Repaired.

Broken lenses replaced while you
wait. Smith & Bishop, Ell Centro.-
Adv -166
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24
There Is Healing In Foley Kid
 ney Pills.

You need a mighty good med icine if once your kidneys are
 exhausted by neglect and over-
 work, and you have got it in Fo- ley Kidney Pills. Their action is prompt, healing and tonic. Sound health and sound kidneys follow their use. John Phillips, manager Hambleton Gro. Co.,, Hambleton, W. Va, says: Three boxes of Foley Kidney Pills completely cured me of kidney and bladder trouble, and con- sider them invaluable. l sell them over my own recommends tion." Try them. For sale by City Drug Store. 1tu.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications they cannot reach the dis eased portion of the There t3 only one way te cure deafness. and that IS by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an iptamed condition Of the mucous lining oi the Eustachian Tube. When tlN tube is infamed you have runRling sound or sEn' perfect hearing and when it is entirely closed. De ness s the result and unless the inflammation can takc out and this tube restored 10 it's nerai eold ion. hearing will he destroyed forever; nine case put of ten are caused by 6atarrh. which Is nothia put an ndameo condition ef the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case oi Deafness tcaUsed by catarrhl that cannot be cureC 5y Halls Catarrh cue. Send for circulars, free
 r. J CHENEY X O., Toledo c Sold ny Druggists b>
 4sIe @Glls Family Pils tor eonsii Tatlsa.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24
lJ70 6 Q C 6 5 2 c 6 6 c q c sslT
 Jl1l E I5 HERE AND THERE. I
 9f El nJ5 r.I

Knox mends shoes cheap, III Walnut street. ctf.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store 69btf
 E. D. Bracy of Little Rock was here on business today.
 Don't miss "The Brute" at the opera house tonight.
 o. s. Jacobs left this morning for Memphis on business.
 w. A. Johnson, with Plunkett- darrell is quite sick today.
 W. P. Jackson and daughter, Miss Myrtle, spent Sunday at Newark.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24

Bowen's new barber shop now ready for inspection. Your pa- tronage invited. S4btf.
 Miss Lora Unlsted of Bates vile is in the city visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Ste phens.
 Mrs. Etta Merrell and Miss Lillian Boullian returned Sunday morning from a weeks stay in St. Louis, where they bought millinery for Mrs. Joe Balmaz.
 Room and board in private family. Inquire at SIS Elm St. I15d6.
 D. N. Kidd of Portland, Ore gon, who has been here on a visit to his brother w. w. Kidd, left this afternoon for Mem phis and Birmingham, Alabama.
 If you use bail blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best ball blue. Large 2 OF. package 5 cts. Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 18dtf. Bee Robinson is very i'll with typhoid fever at his room in the Board building. Mrs. Pra- ther and Miss Vinson, two nurs- Ies from Little Rock, are with him.
 Misses Willie and Fannie Hin- kle spent Sunday at Tuckerman, the guests of Miss Laura Muck oils.
 An extra good Famous feature "The Brute" and two other good reels tonight at the opera house. First show starts 7:15. Second lat 8:45. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
 Prosecuting Attorney Claude M. Erwin and Court Stenogra- nher E T Evans left last even- ling for Powhatan to attend court.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Hailey and Miss Ruth Haley. of McCro- ry were here between train to- day, en route home from a visit to Batesville.
 Mrs. Ludwig of St. Louis, is in the city, enjoying a visit with her two daughters, Mrs Paul Roth, and Mrs. c. J. Saen- ger.
 
 Judge R. E. Jeffery left this morning for Salem to open the fall term of court for Judge J. w. Meeks, while Judge Meeks IS holding court at Powhatan, the 1.-two judges exchanging work for the week.
 Mrs. J. w. Mckinney left Sun- day for Memphis with her hus- band whom she took to a sanita- rum for treatment. MT. Me Kinney has not been well for some time and his mind had be-
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24

I VSSley btHgel Has returned from visit to Searcy. For rent-5-room cottage with bath, 419 Main street. Apply to Phillips Ferguson. 1l7dtf l Fred Parish has been right sick for several days with mala- ria.
 For Rent-A four room house on Ash street, with bath. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Smith, POI Ash street. dtf.
 Rev. c. A. Hoffman left this morning for Heber Springs, where he will hold a revival meeting.
 All kinds of housenoid goods, new and second hand, sold at auction on Front street every Saturday--A. Bullard. 9Ob1m
 Mrs. Viola Coppage of Little Rock spent Sunday with Mrs. Marcus Brewer at the Claridge. l Mrs. R. J. Wise and children have returned from a visit to IClarksdale, Miss.
 Miss Ida Parish will begin a class in piano September 15, her studio being in St., Paul's Parish House, 307 Hazel street. l87d5t1aw. l Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf l Fine Missouri watermelons on ice. Free delivery. Dyer's Market. 1892
 Oak and Hickory Wood any size load for sale. Special price on car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, Jr., Phone 58. 59dtf. Misses Lela Metzger and Mar garet Conagey, who have been guests of Mrs. D. B. Stubblefeld, left Sunday evening for home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Rector of Melbourne were Sunday guests at the Hazel hotel.
 Stovewood-gum $2.0O load, $500 cord. Phone P. s. White. 117dtf. Mrs. A. J. l.. Stevens and her sister, Mrs. Stevenson of St. Louis, have gone to Batesville to visit Mrs. D. D. Adams. Levee Contractor Walter Den nison left this morning for Clarksdale, Miss. on business for 8 few days.
 | Dr. J. c. Minor, who came in Sunday morning from St. Louis for a visit to his brother, Colonel l.. Minor, left on No. 4 for Wal hut Ridge to spend the day and will return here this evening. Ms. John Loftin, Jr., and daughter, Miss Lucia, returned Sunday from a weeks visit to St. Louis.
 For Sale-well bred Setter pups. First come, first served. IT. M. Rorex, Swifton, Ark. 12btf.
 s. B. Neill went to Newport last Saturday and attended the funeral services and interment Sunday of his brother-in-law, Lat Huff. who died at his home there after 8 long illness of tu- berculosis.--Corning Courier. MT. and Mrs. Lyman F. Reed CT and Miss Janette Reed of Batesville were guests at the Hazel last night en route home from St. Louis.
 Call Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone 117. 304dtf. 1 R. F. Drummond of Little Rock, who has spent several weeks with his family in Colo rado, stopped off here Sunday afternoon and is spending today in our city.
 The ladies of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Williams Tuesday af-
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled tonight and Tues day probably local thunder showers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Lightweight Champion Has Made $780,
600 in Five Weeks Since
His Arrival in
America.
oYs IF RIGHTLY CONDUCTED
TAKES ON FAST BOYS ]
Fought More Men In Five Weeks
Than Willie Ritehie All the
Time He Held tire
Title.

iBy Hal Sheridan. Written for the
United Press.1
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-When Light
weight Champion Freddie Welsh
slowed away his share of the receipts
for his bout With Young Shugrue at
Madison Square Garden Wednesday,
il brought his earnings for FIVE weeks
up to more than $4,000.
1t broke all get-rich-auick fighting
known to civilized and unciTilized
mankind If Welsh could keep UP
the record for twelve months, his in
come for the ffty-two weeks would
be the astonishing total Of $500, goo.
But the money making record was
not the only one smashed to atoms
During the year and six months that
Willie Richie held the lightweight
crown, he fought fewer men than
Welsh has In the past thirty-five days.
No champion in any division has ever
fought that many men in the same
period OF time.
Mighty few champions have fought
that number of good men throughout
their whole careers as titleholders.
Welsh has fought 'em all, as they
came along, as has been mentioned
once previously in this column. Ev-
cry man he has faced has been in the
top division of Hghtw lights. There
were Baldwin, Cross, White, Wolgast
and Shugrue. Welsh merely named
the money for which he'd Highland
went in and fought. In between the
Baldwin and Shugrue fights, Welsh
met Fred Yelle at Boston on Novem-
Der "a. and young Brown at Syracuse
two nights later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
MOTION TO TAKE
CASE FROM JURY
Oefense's Move in Wismath Case
Comes With Ending Of all
Testimony Yesterday.

With the hearing OF the last bit Of
evidence this noon in the big damage
suit in the court house, the defendants
attorneys this afternoon came for
ward with a motion that case be with
drawn from the jury, says the Fort
Madison Gem City. About nineteen
reasons are stated in the motion why
such action should be taken and this
afternoon the lawyers for the defend
ants are arguing their case before the
court
It is a rather unexpected turn oi
affairs IN the case and how TIE thing
will turn out remains to be seen. To
morrow will bring Developments in
the case. The jury has been excused
until o'clock tomorrow morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
CHRONICLE HAYS
ARRIVAL HOME
Old Warsaw Bulletin Reports Fact
That He Returned From His
Foreign Post.

In the Days Beyond Recall column
in the Warsaw Bulletin is to be
found the following notice OF John
Hays arrival home in 1868:
We had the pleasure Of call from
Mr.. John Hay last Tuesday. He has
just returned hcma from Europe, aft
er a years absence. filing the Office
OF charge d affaires 70 Austria. He
looks as healthy and jovial az ever
and intends, we believe, remaining
with US.
Chicago Tribune. Nov. Z. John Hay.
the secretary Of MT. Lincoln, one Of
the most competent and successful
diplomatists ever sent abroad. ar
rived in Washington today CTues-
day., unable, by the accident Of wind
and tide, TO get further west
Had he reached home. Warsaw, he
meant to have voted for Grant and
/ Colfax- Hay has had fine career.
and It mas Developed him into a su-
perior man. with large conceptions
of his country and CORE pondingly
small ones of Europe. As charge d.
affaires at the courts OF Paris and
Vienna mis- relations with place and
politics were OF character to make
him extraordinarily apprised of in
dividual biography and CT contemror
airy movements over the surface o.
the world.
He comes home in complexion a.
rosy. and in carriage as Juvenile, a,
he used to be when Mr. Lincoln love,
him. good type Of the American
young man.