davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

CONNERSNILLE, Ind, June 22.-ln
a lively skirmish here yesterday the
indianapolis Specials were defeated
by the Connersville Grays. 8 to 2. Hol-
ingsworth of the Specials walked
three men in the third frame, allow
ing the locals to score five runs.
Score:
Con ....O 0 5 0 0 Is II .
1ndi. .... 0 0 0 0 % 8 4
Batteries-Cates, Null and keifcl;
Hollingsworth and Mitchell. Umpire
Quinn and Thomas.
The music originating in this cOun-
try is not popular abroad.
Bellingham. Wash, has a municipal
employment bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
BATSMEN
DEFEAT ROB|NSONS

With Taggart on the mound, Robin
son could do nothing with the Hoo
siers dropping the game, 1874. CHM
and Eadler serving for the Robinson
boys were found for fifteen safeties
and this with four errors paved the
way for the one-sided score. The
score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

Struckout-By Taggart 10 by CHM
4. First on balls-Of CHM 4, off Tag
CART 2. Sacrifice hits-O. Davis 2,
Black, Ashenfelder Stolen bases
Bosworth 3, Black ?, Diggs >, Quigley
2, Johnston, Butler. Umpire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
EASTHAVEN FALLS
IN FIRST CONTEST

Easthaven dropped the nrst game o.
the sason to the Natcos, z to T. HAss.
coster and Dooley broke even In ths
pitchers duel but the Toolmakeu man
aged to slam the ball when hits counS
ed. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
IN FINALS
WIN FOR INQUIRIES

Scoring seven runs in the final
frames, McGuireS nOsed out the AID
Hill combination in close fairly we'll
played game. Lucas, pitching for the
Advance boys was given poor support
while MINER has had he necessary
backing in the pinches. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
McGUlR e,

Summary:
Two base hit-kelly. Three base hit
Kelly, Clapp, Sittloh, Middleworth
Struck out-By Lucas II, by MINER 7.
First On balls-Off Lucas l, off MINER
l. Double play-kelley to Kemp. UNI
pire-Klutter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
WITH OTHER MINES
SHElEYVIUUE WINS.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 22.-The
Shelbyville Pilots yesterday defeated
the Indianapolis Taste Tells by a
score of to 2. The Indianapolis team
was let down with four hits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

Summary: Two-base hits, Runnels,
Bailey; three-base hits, Smith, Law
SON. struck out by Bailey1O, Roop 2;
first base on balls, off Fry 1 stolen
base, R. Snavely, Slower; Umpire,
Klutter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
WINCHESTER SLUMPS.

WINCHESTER. Ind, June 22-The
St. Mary Cadet team of Dayton, O.,
proved victorious over the locals, 3 to
l.
Cadets. 3 0 1 0 0-5 5 4
Win. ... 0 0 0 Q 0 II 5
Batteries-Herman and Maheit;
Byrd and Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
LOSES ONE
TO WAYNE WORKS

With Bailey keeping his hits we'll
scattered and Fry Allowing seven
runs to cross the plate in the first
three innings, the Railroaders could
not overcome the handicap of Hanna's
craft and lost to 5 Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
LOCAL RESULTS

Richmond, 4; Superbas, 3.
New Paris, 5; Senators 4, 90 in
nings).
Fairview, 10; Wayne Works, 8.
C. & O., 8; Cubs, 6.
Tigers, SO; Rats, Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
Federal League.
Central League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National LEAGUE.


National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
Washington, 7; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 7; New York 8.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 3.
St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, O.
American Association.
Louisville, l.; Milwaukee 0.
13 innings.)
indianapolis, 10; Kansas City, g.
(Second game.)
St. Paul, 2; Columbus, 1.
(Second game.)
Cleveland, 3; Minneapolis, 3.
Kansas City, 7; Indianapolis, 6.
(First game.)
st. Paul, 5; Columbus, I.
(tlrSt game.)
Cleveland, 7; Minneapolis. 6.
(First game.)
(Second game)
CDarkness.)
Federal League.
Baltimore, s; St. Louis, 4.
Pittsburg, 7; Kansas City, 8.
Chicago, 2; Buffalo, l.
Central League.
Fort Wayne, IS; Evansville, 6.
Springfield, 5; Grand Rapids, T.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
American Association.
Louisville at Milwaukee,
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Federal League.
Pittsburg at Kansas City
Baltimore at St Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
Central League.
Fort Wayne at Evansville.
Grand Rapids at Springfield.
Terre Haute at Dayton.
Jumps Lally gave the safe sign. Fla
Cd hi to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
Richmond.

Summary: Two base hits, Heldman
?, Wykle; three-base hit, Wykle; home
runs, Novack, Merkle, Heldman; stol-
en- bases, Lenninger, Hasselback; dou-
BILE play, Westerfield to Wykle 2;
struck out by Ray 4, by Vordenburg
2: first base on balls, of Ray l, off Vor-
denburg 2; hit by pitcher, by Ray l;
wild pitch, Vordenburg. Time of game,
1872. Umpire, Lally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

Umps Lally gave the safe sign. Flah-
merry ended it, Gushing to Pop. One
run. one hit Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
Big lunch at Idleman's
opening tomorrow night, 431
Main. Don't forget the date.

British Columbia's annual fish catch
is valued at 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

New Zealand's trades unions are de-
manding a minimum wage for women.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10

throat or throwing the body into the
river.
The confession was kept secret
yesterday until o'clock in the after
noon, the police fearing mob violence.
Then Circuit Judge Higbee was sum-
moned from his home, and in an
empty courtroom, with no spectators
but officers, Liso made his plea of
guilty and was at once sentenced.
Guarded by four heavily-armed po-
icemen he was placed in an automo-
bile and whisked out of town before
word of his confession had become
public.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10

CONFRONTED BY EVIDENCE,
MAN cONFESSES CRIME
La Crosse, Wis.,, Nov. 1o.-Smug-
gled out of the city after he had con-
fessed and been sentenced before
more than half a dozen persons knew
about the sudden wind-up of the case,
Henry Liso, As, slayer of Petra Sol
berg, pretty young domestic, is today
starting life term at Waupun pen
itentiary.
The denoument of the case was
dramatic. Liso was taken into the
office of the chief of police at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Disposed about the room were sew
eral damning objects of evidence
Liso's bloody coat, which he thought
had been destroyed, the hammer with
which the crime had been commit
ted, his gloves, smeared with blood,
and other equally damaging articles.
AS the suspects eyes roved from
one to another of the tell-tale evil
dence, his calm gave way and he
broke down completely.
He made a complete confession.
He said that Petra had demanded
$500 of him to conceal her disgrace
and that he had been able to furnish
only $780, He said that on Thursday
night he had taken her in his en-
ployer's automobile to attempt to
reach a compromise and that he had
stopped the car at Dead Mans Curve
to fix the headlights.
While he was STOPPING over the
light, he said, the girl beside him
made a remark which threw him into
rage and he struck her over the
head with a hammer which he had in
his pocket.
After that, he told the police, he is
not clear what happened. He could
not remember gashing the girls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10

we can see our way clear to the
land of content.
'Dick would call this my school
teacher preaching, Mrs. Utter, but l
find great consolation in Analysing
experiences and groping for the rea-
son why"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
SENSATIONAL EMDEN Is SUNK
BY BRITISH MAN-OF-WAR

61 BkI 1911 MHN-OF-WHh
London, Nov. 10. - The cruiser
Emden, German terror of the Pacific,
whose sensational raids upon Brit
ish shipping and even upon allied
warships have been a constant
source of humiliation to the British
admiralty, is no more.
Finally forced into battle by the
Australian cruiser Sydney, the En-
den was sent ashore, on fire from
stem to stern. Her grave is on the
Cocos Islands, in the Indian Ocean,
south of Sumatra, where she was
driven by the Sydney after sharp
fight.
The Sydney, which finally ran
down the Emden after a chase which
has lasted for several days, is part
of the Australian navy.
The Emden's most notable feat
was her raid into Penang harbor,
where she sank a Russian cruiser
and French destroyer.
The news of the destruction of the
Emden was announced by the admir-
atty today. Almost at the same time
came word of another British vic
tory on the sea, when it was an
nounced that the German protected
cruiser Koenigsberg had been driven
into port in Rufigi Island, off German
East Africa.
The British cruiser Chatham ran
down the Koenigsberg and the adj
miralty declared the German vessel
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
CLARK MAY ASK
 ANOTHER VENUE CHANGE
(From Wednesdays Daily.O

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 There is a strong possibility that the attorneys for County Road Sup crintcndent D. NJ. Clark, charged with graft upon six iniofmations, will ask for a change of vehuc to another county. Yesterday, i. was stated from one authentic source that while the attorneys had not yet determined upon such course, that at the same time, the case would never be brought to trial be- fore a Yavapai county jury.
 Shortly after the graft exposure and the institution of Superior Court proceedings, the defense at torneys asked for change of venuo, removing Judge Frank O. Smit: from the position Of trying the case. Judge William r Cooper Of Tue son was called in and he ovcrrulcI the demurrers filed by the defense 70 the six informations. The de fense attorneys were confident that the demurrers would be sustained and the graft prosecution ended by technicalitics.
 A change of venue to a different county could be asked at the elev- cnth hour Clark will not be brought to trial until September II. accord ing to the calendar schedule and his attorneys may demand a change of venue even on that date.
 The change could be sought or the grounds that Clark would not receive fair and impartial trial, or that a sufficiently impartial jury could not be procured. Sentiment IS regarded as pretty well divided in this county. Naturally the con clusion is that it would be difficult to secure an impartial jury and that the prosecution might be as equally benefited by the change oi venue as the defense.
 Although County Attorney O'Sul livan commenced to subpoena a col lection of over seventy-fve witness cs two weeks ago, tine defense tc date have not filed a single sum mons with the sheriff for a wit ness. This is taken as an indication that a local trial will be avoided ii possible
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
CLARK TRIAL TO BE
 HELD IN THIS COUNTY
iFrom Fridays Daily.)

The issuance and service of sev- eral subpOcnaes for defense witness es settled definitely the question of whether or not the case of the State vs. County Road Superintendent D. M. Clark would be brought to trial in this county. or elsewhere upon a change of venue.
 The fact that the defense has de- cided to subpoena witnesses is talk en as an indication that the cause will be tried in Yavapai county.
 Friends of Clark maintain that Clark has nothing to fear in the way of a partial or biased trial or jury. He was elected county sup erintendent of roads two years ago by a substantial majority and it is pointed out that this fact alone should convince him that Yavapai county is the place where he has his friends to fall back on.
 The first of the six graft cases will probably be brought to trial before the end of next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
BUSY FINANCIAL
 MONTH FOR COUNTY
(Erom Thursdays Daily0

Three different sets of bids will be received by tine board of supervis ors during the month of September in connection with divers improve m cnts projected throughout the county. Two of these sets will be for the sale Of bond issues and the third for road building work
 Al the semi-monthly meeting oi the board. 6idc will bc received and opened for the $250.OOO bond issue recently voted by the county tax payers for the erection of new court house. Just how many bids will be received IS a matter open to conjecture. With normal fnan- cial conditions existing in the money market, the local county fathers would anticipate keen competition by the big bond buyers for the local issue. But under existing cir cumstances. there is some doubt re garding the anxiety of these houses to buy in an issue of a quarter of a million dollars.
 When the S05,OOO school bonds for new structures in Prescott were sold over half year ago. fourteen different houses in the country were represented in the list. \ substan- tial premium was procured as a re suit. Yavapai county bonds have always been desired by the invest mcnt world but present circum- stances may alter the case.
 However. there is no likelihood of any delay in the sale of the is sue. If the 'sidc houses do not evince an over desire to take hold of the issue, the local banking houses may come to the front.
 At the same session, bids will be opened for Section B. of the Flag staff-Prcscott read. This road of over three miles distance when built will complete Tavapai county's sec ton of the State highway. The cost of this read work. it is bcliev- cd, will be about S2O,O00
 Scligman recently voted a S5OOOl bond issue for the erection of a new school. These bonds must be sold through the office of the board of |
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
MEMPHIS HIT HARD BY
 WAR, SAYS VISITOR
(From Thursdays Daily.)

T AblAA HUI SAeiN sfeAAANsJ
 "The European war IS affecting industrial conditions in Memphis to such an extent, that the situa ton is attended with a decidedly pessimistic coloring for the future, said w. s. Biles. yesterday. wh, arrived from the above city to visi with his brother, Dave BiIes, for a few weeks.
 The visitor, who is a business mal of Memphis. says that as an illus tratiOn of the havoc prevailing. cot ton and its bi-products of cotton seed, are at a standstill for a satis fartory market. The article is a its lowest ebb in price. while tn, exporting of the seed to Holland and other foreign countries for feed ing and nurturing dairy cattle ano livestock has been entirely suspend ed since the first of August. Tn loss from this source alone will rui into a million of dollars annual, to that city.
 Mir. Biles also mentioned another pursuit that had been shattered ii the big sawmills of the city clos ing down. and throwing thousand of employees out of work, and a los in revenue that will be immense that city birding itself on being tn third in rating in the United States in this line of manufacturing Fi nancial conditions are such as neve before known, the banks permitting dcpositors to withdraw daily a sun of not over $25. The situation, a. whole. he says, is dcplorable, an, the outcome must be awaited fate will ordain. He is accompanie, on the trip to Prescott by Mrs 3iles and their guest. Miss Nctti, Penn. of Memphis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
SHOTS FLY THICK AND
 FAST AT HUMBOLDT
(From Thur.d day's Daily.l

Humboldt was the scene of a near-fatality carly Tuesday morning when bullets flew thick and fast for few minutes in the vicinity of the Ben Rossi saloon. As a result of the gun play, warrant has been issued for the arrest of Bob Pair olero. The complaint was sworn to by Aurelio Prado who is suffering today from an ugly flesh wound in fiicted by one of the lead pellets.
 According to the story told by the complaining witness, Pairolero, was assaulting a woman named Pearl Johnson in the dance hall in the rear of the saloon when he in tcrcedcd. Blows were exchanged and Pairolero, who is bartender at the saloon. was worsted.
 Pairolero made dash for his six shooter which lay behind the bar but the alert Prado beat him to it. After a few words. the two agreed to drop the argument and hands were claspcd in token of forgive ness all around But hardly had the hand-shakes ceased than Pairolero carried out his previous intention of using his firearms. Dodging behind the bar. he procured the gun. PradO saw the muzzle aimed directly at him within five feet of where he was standing.
 For an instant, he was too para lyzed to move. Then, in the nick oi time, just as the trigger was pulled, he wheeled around. The muzzle was aimed directly for his heart. His sudden wheeling to a side position caused the bullet to merely infict long wound along the skin of the chest.
 Aladdencd by his lust for revenge for the trouncing he had been giv- cn. Pairolero rushed into the dance hall and fired three shots at the woman who had been the cause ot the quarrel All of the bullets went astray but the shots created a panic in the place.
 Justice of the Peace Ben Now day refused to handle the case, and accordingly, the sheriff's office yes tcrday ordered the arrest. The case will probably be tried before a To- cal justice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
IMPORTANT MOVE AFFECT
 ING THE COMMERCIAL
CFrom Wednesdays Dailvl

H. NJ. Zeisemer and F. B. Ander- son, consulting engineers of the
 Copper Queen, concluded an ex- haustivc examination of the Com mercial holdings in Copper Basin. and returned to Bisbee yesterday. their mission to this field being a very important one, on the out come of which the future of that copper proposition will receive due consideration.
 These engineers ! devoted nearly three weeks to making underground investigations. and cut in the aggre- gate 5O9 samples from all conditions opened, from which mineralogical tests are to be made Of the most feasible method Of reduction. This movement is believed to be due to reports in circulation few months ago that the Copper Queen con tcmplated introducing teaching plant for their ores in that field. and the expert work now given is believed to be the forerunner of that method Of treatment being practically decided upon, and for the immediate future, also. The con clusions these engineers reached were not given publicity. and the results Of their observations will not be known until definite action Is decided upon later at Bisbee.
 NT.1l- the property, stated yesterday that further exploration had ended for the present. but the shutdown was only to be temporary. He states that at no time in the history of the property has the showing at all points been so attractive as at the present time. and particularly so in zones where the big strike was dc . termined only few weeks ago. l,
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
GERMAN OFFICER IS
 COMING TO PRESCOTT
(From Wednesday's Daily,

Tn telegram to A. ]. Head yes terday from New York City, Lieut.. and Mrs William Paar. announced their arrival from England. and al so stated they would leave on the
 first train for Prescott.
 Their flight out of that country, according to the message, was at tended with thrilling experience, Lieut.. Paar being a German military officer, on the active list, but who unfortunately at the time of the breaking out Of the European war. was residing at Glasgow. Scotland. where he was the assistant manager of the Nobel Explosive Company in answer to the orders of the Ger man Emperor, he received his pass ports to return home. and after reaching London attempted to board a German steamer, when he was peremptorily refused passage. He then returned to Glasgow, and ac- cording to his telegram. he either had to escape out of that country or submit to dangerous consequenc- cs.
 Since the war started, Lieut.. Paar has forwarded letters addressed to his mother at Cologne. Germany. to this city. and thence they nave been remailcd to their destination. this being the only avenue open for this purpose. The above young military officer married Miss Vcva Hcad. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. l. Head, of Prescott. in Cologne, Ger many last year, the groom only a short time before completing his military education, and receiving marked honors by being commits stoned in the service of his coun- try. Immediately thereafter he launched his future career in a civil pursuit. and when he was called to duty in the fatherland. was unable to comply through the rigid rules of warfare being enforced by a hostile nation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
JEROME OFFICE AS
 PIRANTS IN PRESCOTT
lFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Jerome politicians and candidates have been in decided prominence in Prescott during the past several lays. Yesterday, the high water mark was reached when casual canvass disclosed al least six candi- dates for county offices or the iegis- lature from the mining town All are making fights for nominations on the crowded Democratic ballot.
 Three of the visitors are Attor- ncys (. W. Rutherford. Carl NJ. Helm and II. A Globes. They comprise the legal profession of Je- rome and incidentally each aspires 10 the nomination for State senator. There are two nominees to he chos- en with seven candidates in the race. All three men realize that Prescott is the place they are going to procure the nomination, # they are going to land at all Accord ingly. all three have been waglns warm campaigns in this city. The distribution of vast quantities of lit crature has featured their advent here
 Another candidate from Jerome who Is at present in the local field is J. w. Radley, candidate for the county board of supervisors. Rad ley is one of ten candidates for the nomination with three to be picked, The others bearing Jerome sIamPs are ]. F. Leepcr and Thomas Jac obs. The former is a mining super intcndent while the latter is a well known railroad conductor. They represent one-lifth of the total car ,lidacy figure for the house of rep resentatives with four nominees to he picked. D. Parks and Michael Loftus arc other Jerome men in tercsted in politics who are Tres colt visitors at this time.
 State office candidates in the city at the present time are A. w. Cole. candidate for the Corporation Com mission, P. J. Miller. candidate for the State Tax Commission and La mar Cobb. candidate for State En- gineer. All are running on the Democratic ticket. Senator A. A. Worsely of Tucson was an arr;va, yesterday coming from the south for brief stay. His visit has some political significance. Tonight, in the public forum" erected in Cor tez street, the Prohibitionist advo- cates will have their innings. Later the political stand will be made the haven for discussion and debate by all candidates of all parties desir ing its use.