davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
WHITMANS ARE
GIVEN LICKING
SHUT OFT BY THE NORRIS
TEAM IN ONE OF THE FAST.
EST GAMES OF THE SEASON
on EAST HILL.

The Norris team took the measure
Of the Whitmans Yesterday after
noon by a score 81 two nothing The
game was the best played and most
interesting played on the diamond
this year. Neither team scored until
the fifth inning when the Norris cut
loose and sent two home. ln this
inning Love the first man up bit
safely and went 70 second on Bickers
single. Hudson tho next batter bic
9 helder's choice on which Love was
thrown out a. the PLAZA. BerRin the
next hitter hit safely and scored
BickcF. kulghum thea sacrificed and
Hudson Tailed. Brown ended the
scoring By grounding out 70 second.
The WhitmRns tried IN their half Of
the fifth e. score bat were unable
e. Dot FulRhum gathered IN Two
pretty Rroundere and threw out both
runners mt second. 10 might be said
that Dot Fulrhum Is the youngest
player in the league and is playing
a. well III not better. than any other
short stop il the league.
Love pitched 8 good game Tor the
Norris tear allowing but two hits,
q single b. holsen. and s double
By Mickey Graham. Leo Anderson
twiFied for the losers and did wei
until the fifth when three singles
were made or his delivery BY Love.
Bicker and Berrin. The latter Prov
81 % Be the star 81 the day AZ the
bat getting two hits in three times
up.
The score.
Norris ...sssssssss..as. 2 -
WhltmanE ...-......0 Q D Q 90
Umpire. Mr, Burke.
Exhibition Game.
The Bankers were 20 have played
the shop Boys ~ four thirty but
Neither teau had a full lineup 40 an
exhibition game was played. The
team taking the place 81 the Bankers
WmH made up Of the following men,
Smith, third. Carter, short; Touart,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

The use Of pitch in making fuel
hriquettes ia England Is said to cause
form Of cancer among workers in
that industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

r q Nald that Mexfcaug Identified
with tha Vlna-Zspata movement are
trying 90 bring about 8 re@aE ciiiation
vita tire CArTnuEa faction, HfEG fHN
view % establishing = government taht
could claim recognition az tHe hands
~ tha EmitH8 States. tsltNno Arreaug-
%. WRNhAngtun representative 81 Gem
~ had bee re approached ~ VIA
ozlrlaL spaakiuG presumably VITA au-
thortfv. &c learn shat could BE- demo
% Initiate peace negotiations. Ihe mes
sseH wAs forwarded without comment
81 Mr.. ArreHoudo 20 General CaFranEn
"a Vera Crl3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

New York has to pick seventeen
men 20 honor as irnmortala. Why
not William Barnes? Wasnt ~
chief figure in q haul Of fame ~ Al
Gany2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

These diplomatic negotiations re-
mind us Of funeral dirges--a lot Of
long dragged-out notes with long
rests between them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

In the excitement incidental 70 the
opening Of warfare Italy has forgot
ten 20 promulgate the usual prohi-
bition order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

AT Germany are singing tbs praises
OF General Won MaekcuHau. who won 50
many victories against the Russians.
man than General won Hiud8nbuFE IL
was General won MackenHen who drove
the RuHia - uut of East Prussia He
then was placed ! nchAree ~ the great
drive Do western Galicia and the invest
maut OF prEemXaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

The kaiser has put a ban on Italian
music, but his troubles viii only be-
Gin when he tries 20 bar American
ragtime from the German bands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

Mo0t il BE- something awful when
those Ntennese comic opera soldiers
meet the Italian grand opera fighters
face to facet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
Chicago Blanks Philadelphia;
Cincinnati Wins in is Innings

Patteries-Mathewson and Smith;
GEaner and Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12
5Oo4 BEDlen
Res uIts
National League

NATIONAL League
A. pittsburg- Boston postponed,
rain.
At Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0.
Al ST. Louis 2, New York 8.
At Cincinnati !, Brooklyn 0, fifteen
innings.
American League.
Al New York 10. Chicago 3.
At Philadelphia 8, Cleveland o.
AZ Washington 4, St. Louis s.
At Boston q, Detroit 8.
Southern League.
At Chattanooga Nashville post
poned, wet grounds.
At Birmingham 4, Mobile o.
At New Orleans q, Atlanta 7.
At Memphis 8, Little Rock s.
Federal League.
AT baltimore s, Buffalo 2.
AZ Brooklyn 2. Newark u.
AZ Kansas City /, Chicago 4.
Only scheduled.
South Atlantic LeaEue.
AZ Albany (, Savannah z.
At Jacksonville 0, Charleston 9.
At Columbus 2. Columb B.
Macon 9, Augusta 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

ApnIet0n and McLaFLNi
Benton and CLARK; fifteen innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

st. Louis 2. New York 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

and schlei.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

With every $500 pur-
chase we will give you
10 bars Of any Toilet
or Washing Powder
or Soap, or assorted, for
CSC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-12

NMNU1"E IT WH9N N9FIM " NEHWEN !
Johnson and Easterly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
SCARBOROUGH DEAD
Sermon of Archbishop of York Lik-
ened to Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address.

Scarborough, Eng, Jan. l3.-Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press /:
The funeral Grafton over the bodies
of those killed in the recent German
naval raid on this city was delivered
by the archbishop of York. Because
of its dignity, simplicity and brevity.
the newspapers compare il to Lin
coins Gettysburg address. He said
Grief, sympathy, Indignation, all
of them sincere and OVERLOOKING
these are the emotions which bind
us together today. But they will
move us, not to more distress or ex-
element or alarm. but rather to a
more quiet and determined resolu-
tion that we, to whom an experience
so strange and terrible has come, will
not fail our country at this time of
need.
I'VE shall be only the more eager
to prove by our steadiness, our calm
ness, our determination, that we re
ready to meet the calls which at this
solemn time our country makes up
on us. These men and and
children whose loss we are assembled
here this morning to mourn. will not
have died in vain. Their death brings
to us in this country at a time when
perhaps we have some need of ii a
quick, vivid scene of the dread re-
alities of war, not in order that they
should alarm us, but in order that
they should prepare. to steel our
hearts for the inevitable sacrifices
which a great war demands.
II am sure that this death of those
who shared the life of this town with
you will move. rs perhaps nothing
else could have moved, the heart of
the manhood of this north of Eng
land to see that the cause for which
they suffered will be the more eager
ly. and with more self denying chiv-
airy, taken up and carried through
by the strength of the men who re-
main"
The archbishop of York recently
has been the target of criticism by
newspapers because of his defense OF
Emperor William. He made a pro-
test against cartoons of the kaiser,
saying that he a a great man OF
whose friendship the archbishop was
proud.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
BANK GUARANTY
GOVERNORS MEASURE HAS THE
RIGHT or WAY AT PIERRE.

Pierre, Jan. 13-South Dakota is
likely to have the opportunity and
disposition TO reject two perfectly
good bank guaranty laws at the 1915
election. and that in the face Of a
strong state sentiment for such legis-
lation. The reason for this condition
is that the Legislature is practically
certain to pass the administration
guaranty law. introduced sthe SEN
ate Saturday afternoon by Senator
McMaster and in the house by Rep
r~esentative Tscharner.
With this enactment in force il is
generally assumed that the voters
will not hesitate to kill the two
initiated measures-the Coffey guar
anty bill and the Bankers associa-
ton bill. As the initiated measures
are in possession of the state, and
formal petitions. no individuals or
association have the power to pull
them down and they must go before
the voters in 1916. regardless OF
what the legislature may do in the
way of furnishing satisfactory guar
anty legislation.
The administration guaranty bill
differs very little from the one initi-
ated and filed by the State Bankers
association, but it has been carefully
shaped up" by the governor. the at
torney general. the head of the state
banking department and Messrs. Nc
Master and Tscharner. both expert
enced legislators. 1t more carefully
reserves and preserves the power and
supervision of the state, makes a few
salary reductions and provides a
court of appeal for banks refused ad-
mission under the guaranty plan by
the original commission.
Under the administration bill the
salary of the examiner is reduced
from $500 to $4,000 and the salary
of the banking board attorney, a new
official, is reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000. Under the bank association
bill the banking commission is given
power to keep any bank from beeop1-
ing part OF the guaranty system. but
the administration bill provides the
right of appeal to an enlarged com
mission. which includes the govern
or and attorney general. The de-
cision of this enlarged board is final.
In formulating the guaranty sys-
tenn. all of the state banks must sub
NIT to a special examination and APP
prevail by the banking commission.
The logical result of the require
ment will be to put all banks out OF
business which cannot pass muster,
as il is certain no bank could hold
the confidence of depositors after be
ing branded as unsafe by the com
mission.
A number of minor bank failures
in South Dakota during the past two
years has accelerated the demand
for guaranty legislation. so members
assert, and il is impossible to find a
legislator in either branch who will
admit any degree of hostility to such
an enactment at this session. The
general prediction is that the admin.
istration bill will go through with
| little trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
The Ruby Theatre, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 19
THE
Report Shows Growth i'm Synod's DO
nestle Fund.

Huron, Jan. 13-Dr. Harlan r.
Carson of this city, for over thirty
years stated clerk of the synod CT
South Dakota of the Presbyterian
church. has just issued the annual
minutes of the church in this city for
the thirty-first time.
DR.. Carson is now moderator OF
the synod as well as stated clerk.
At the recent meeting in Mitchell DR..
Carson received the congratulations
OF the many present and also a purse
Of over $500, presented in view OF
his many years of service.
The minutes show that during the
year Just ended the number OF
church organizations of the synod in
South Dakota increased three, max
ing a total of 161. The number OF
communicate members increased 31S
making a total of S.346: the number
of Sunday school members increased
1913, making a total of 9,176. Ten
more houses of worship were built,
making a total of 1876; and seven
more were added, making in
all TT. During the year s1t3,555
was invested in church property,
placing the state total at 1852, 125,
besides nearly %$750.000 in Huron
college.
While for the same period the sy-
nod contributed only $15,307 to mis-
sionary work. which is $4,S83 less
tina nthe previous year, the congre-
cations of the synod expended fol
their home work an aggregate oil
.Sl07.625. an advance of $1S,200
over that Of the previous year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
STATE LEAGUE
Talk of Reorganizing South Dakota
Baseball League.

Mitchell, Jan. 13.-South Dakota
baseball fans, during the extended
schedule of the "stove league" this
winter, are agitating the %organiza-
ton of a state league for the coming
year. 1t is believed that the defunct
league of four years ago can be re-
suscitated and placed upon a paying
basis.
The failure of the old league, due
to financial reasons, has disheartened
many followers of baseball, but IL Is
believed that, with proper manage
ment and pledging of support in a
number Of larger cities, the plan can
be made a success. The projected
league would include the cities of
Sioux Falls, Mitchell, Aberdeen, HUI
ron, Yankton. WATERFOWL, Redheld
and Flandreau.
H. G.. Scharnweber of Mitchell,
of the Vancouver, b. c.,
club in the Northwestern league, and
winner of the gonfalon the past two
seasons, is active in the scheme and
ready to help put the league on its
feet. A. f. McCord of Sioux Falls
is said to be working on the POSSIBLE
ity OF launching a club in the league
at Sioux Falls.
The fact that South Dakota col
leges do not prohibit the playing OF
summer BALI at present is believed
to be an aid in enlisting much fast
talent which has been playing semi
professional baseball in several cities
in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
SUIT COMMENCED
State Will Attempt to Recover In
terest from Treasurer's
Bondsmen.

Hudson. Jan 13.-Papers in a
case instituted by the state authori-
ties to interest money alleged
to have been converted to his own
use by Charles III. Cassill, former
state treasurer, have been served on
prominent residents of Hudson, who
were bondsmen for Cassill.
This and similar suits for the re-
covery of interest on state funds
have been threatened since a COM
mittee Investigated the matter of
state funds and state interest ana
made a report a year or more ago.
The papers in the case which has
just been instituted against the for
mer state treasurer and his bonds
men were prepared by Attorney Gen.
eral Johnson before he retired from
office the first of the year and it is
expected his successor will prosecute
the suit with vigor.
The amount involved in the action
is about $4,000, this estimate be-
ing based on the fact that Cassill's
successor as state treasurer during
the first two a of his term turned
into the state treasury interest on
puDiic lunus W tue assies"'o -
about $4,000.
The papers just served by Sheriff
Kundert on the bondsmen of the for
mer state treasurer, who yet live in
Hudson, ask for the recovery of the
entire amount of Cassill's bond,
which was for $500. 600. with ac'
crued interest and cost amounting to
about $4,000 additional.
The bondsmen have thirty days in
which to file their answer.
Every state treasurer up to Mr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
COUNTY TREASURERS
Not Entitled to Fees, Says Attorney
General.

Pierre, Jan. 13.-The first official
ruling made by the new attorney
general, C. C. Caldwell, touches up
on a point of interest in every coun-
ty in the state, having reference to
the salaries of county t~reasurers. He
holds that the county treasurers are
salaried officers only and not entitled
10 salaries and fees, a form OF COM
~pensation followed in nearly all
counties.
The enactment of 1903, which has
been construed by many county
boards as permitting certain fee al
lowances, is held by Attorney Gen
eral Caldwell Il have been formulat-
ed for the express purpose OF pre-
venting such practices. In counties
under a population of $4,000 the sal
airy allowance is $500 a year ana
in counties above that population the
schedule is $4,000 a year. One PROB
bile result of the ruling is repay
ment demand of the fees retained IL
legally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
HELD JOB FORTY.FOUR YEARS
Civil War Veterans Continuous Term
as School Board Clerk.

Marshall. Minn.-For forty-four years
Jacob Rouse has been clerk of the
school board OF district No. !, In Lyon
county. He was first elected In 1870
and has held the office ever since. He
has seen the district grow from a small
n room log schoolhouse with but
a few scattering pupils to a four room
consolidated school with four teachers
In charge of 1875 pupils, who have the
advantages of domestic science and
manual arts. Mr.. Rouse lives in the
Camden valley of Lynd township.
where in 1870 he took a claim In Sec
ton %. He was for one term treasurer
of Lyon county and is n veteran of the
civil war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
STATE NEWS.

lynuall-WhIle crawling through
a fence with a loaded shotgun, Jo-
seph Cap, a bartender here, shot him
self. The charge tore off a part of
his hand, the flesh on the forearm.
and shattered the elbow so that the
physicians have little hope Of saving
the arm at all.
Gregory-Charged with having
robbed a drunken farmer of his
watch. ONE groceries and some mon
ey. Bert Baker and Oscar Amanson,
we'll known young men OF Gregory
county, have been arrested on the
charge of grand larceny. John An
derson. a homesteader. is the man
whom they are alleged TO have rob-
bed. The crime was traced t. the
two young men following the dis
posal of the stolen watch.
Brookings One hundred and
seventy head of pure bred stock will
be sold at the next annual sale i'm
the official pavilion on January 27
and 20. Fourteen breeds will be rep
resented by seventy-two contributors
from all parts of South Dakota. -Four
or more a~uctioneers of interstate
prominence will cry the sale. Prof.
Wilson has the annual catalog now
on hand ready for distribution.
ADMINISTRATION asking that
the commission plan of municipal
government be submitted for approx
al to the voters OF Armour have been
circulated and shortly will be pre-
sented to the city council. Friends
OF h present city administration
have contended that the move is a
covert attack upon the officials, and
IL Is expected that a bitter fight win
result before the matter comes to a
vote.
Wagner-Henry Bucholz, one OF
w brothers charged with breaking
into the Wilson a. Hansen jewelry
store on January /, pleaded guilty
before Judge r.. b. Trip at Yank-
ton and was sentenced to one year
in the state penitentiary at Sioux
Falls. The other brother. Dave
Bucholz. pleaded not guilty to the
charge and will be brought TO trial
at the next term of circuit court I'M
Day county.
Letcher-A serious confederation
among the grain elevators OF Letcher
was averted when II. j. Clark dis
covered a box car on fire near the ele-
vator of which he is manager. Up
on entering the car, he found a hobo
asleep. The man had built a fire In
the middle of the floor, which had
spread and threatened his life, as
well as endangering the nearby
buildings.
Deadwood-South Dakota's ante
lope trap, the only one of its kind
permitted under state laws, and that
only because the state is conducting
it. Is now ready for business at a
point sixteen miles north of Belle
Fourche. The trap is a corral erect
ed by the state game warden for the
purpose of securing some of the un-
wary animals that roam that section
and later placing them in the state
game preserve near Custer.
Pierre-The state land board at a
meeting here decided upon sale dates
in the different counties in which
they will make offerings of state
lands for the coming year. fixing the
dates at: Dawson April 5, Hanson
April 6, Bon Homme April Z, Yank-
ton April 8, Turner April 8, Lincoln
April 10, Minnehaha April IL. Moody
april 13, Miner April IA, Sanborn
April Is, Jerauld April 16, Beadle
April II, Hamlin April 10, Cooling
ton April 20, Marshall April 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
1 o Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
q constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
Foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing its work. The proprietors have. so
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case tha it fails to cure Send for list
of Testimonials. Address: II. j. Cheney
Il Co. Toledo, o. Sold by all druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
atfpatfon.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13
Try THIS ron rEurA1.crA.

T~housands OF people Keep on SUFFERING
with neuralgia because they do not know
what to do for it. Neuralgia is a pain
in the nerves. What you want to do is
to soothe the nerve itself. Apply Sloan's
Liniment to the surface over the painful
part-do not rub it In. Sloan's Lini-
ment penetrates very quickly to the sore,
irritated nerve and allays the infiamma-
ton. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment
for % cents of any druggist and have
it in the house against colds, sore and
swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and
like ailment. Your money back If not
satisfied. but II does give almost instant
ralief-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-13

Photo by American Press Association
MILITARY AERoPLAEE FLYING OVER DEEP
z MUSEUM AT MONTE CARLo.
For the moment its accustomed bust
ness and pleasures have sunk to trlv-
ial insignifcancc, all forgotten in hu-
manity's urgent issues Of life and
death.
"On Nov. 10 OF last year, at the hour
when in normal times the world of
frivolous sport and fashion would be
dreams. | sat outside the Cafe de Paris
rejecting on the whirligig OF times and
the pitiful destinies Of man which had
made this for nee an appropriate and
comfortable place for meditation. No
Earring note disturbed the bourgeois
peace of that enchanting garden be
tween the Alps and the sea which all
Europe In its idle moment associates
with riotous living.
NO noise or smell of motorcar
marred the Sabbath serenity OF the
Gene. The monotonous plant of NJ.
Blanc's well fed doves was distinctly
audible right across the place. A
group Of earnest citizens was gathered
about the bulletin boards absorbing
the latest news from the seat of war.
Nowhere was there any sign OF Petro-
grad or Chicago. London or Paris in
pursuit OF excitement.
Making my way through the solemn
pIaaa mhara aufctaPfa a1arIS ara
wont to scrutinize the apparel and so
cial standing OF applicants for cards of
admission to the casino, | observed
that n large portion of its space was
occupied by a very excellent map OF
Europe. all neatly decked with many
colored flags, while above it hung sew
eral striking specimens of the French
c~artoonist's conceptions of the person
ality and proceedings of his majesty
the Emperor william, from which !
gathered that. despite all previous x
perience to the contrary, the croupier.
too, is human and that even In this in.
dependent principality of Monaco the
flowing tide OF war on the fields of
Flanders Is a matter more absorbing
than the fortunes OF chance.
Nor is this surprising when one
learns that out OF the 500 employees
OF the casino nearly 300 are now serv-
ing France with the colors. The rest
have been retained in the service OF
the company at temporarily reduced
rates. Until a month ago there seem
ed to be little prospect of the casinos
opening for play this season. but it
has now been decided to make a be-
ginning at the Sporting club.
ever business the establishment may
do will be nominal. at least until the
Germans are driven out of France.
Nevertheless he believes in opening
the casino not only in the interests OF
his shareholders, but because the pros
perity of the Riviera depends to a con-
siderable extent on the money spent
there by the habitual f~requenters of
Monte Carlo. By nature optimistic
and a firm believer in the force of
habit in human nature, the president
of the Conseil administration expects
that. Notwithstanding the war, some
Of the casinos usual clientele will come
from Russia, South America. the Unit
ed States and England.
The consensus of opinion on the
subject at Nice and Mentone appears
to be that the class Of visitors who
will be attracted to the Riviera this
winter In search Of rest and sunshine
will not contribute many subscribers
to the salons pfives OF the casino."