davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
UTE INDIANS TRAP
POSSE; STAY -FOUR
SURROUND AND BURN TOWN OF
BLUFF, UTAH-FEAR FOR
MARsHAL's FORCE.
NEW BANDS TO THE RESCUE
Surprised by Larger Force Than EN-
pected Officers Fall Back Into
2 Another and Larger
Hostile Band.

Grayson, Utah.-Following a battle
between renegade Ute Indians and a
posse of United States marshals near
Bluff, Utah, in which one marshal was
killed and two wounded and two In
dians killed, the posse was surrounded
by hostile forces and the greatest APP
prehension for their safety is felt. !
A report of a second battles in
which three more marshals were
killed, has reached here. This report
added that the Indians were burning
and looting the town of Bluff
Surprised by. a force of warriors
much greater to what they expected
the white men were forced back and
found another band of Indians in their
rear.
The telephone wires were cut just
after United States Marshal Aquila.
Nebeker sent an urgent call for aid.
Posses, hastily organized through
out Southeastern Utah and Southwest
ern Colorado. started out in one of
the worst snowstorms known in this
region to the relief of the marhals.
Because of the terrible conditions OF
the roads they may be too late.
The last message said that the town
Of Bluff was then surrounded by In
dams on the warpath and that mas
sacre there is feared.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Important Part in the
European War
By D.. J. A. FREDERICK, New York

pend entirely soldiers Kitchener is
said has 100000 training for service because he knows the
importance conditioning soldiers believe the Latin better
able long than Teutons the English Both the
German and the Bton The English particularly likes
his meat perhaps less than the German but he likes it. and
has proved that eaters while physically strong for supreme struggle
cannot endure extended strain.
There than the Bugarians when
to pure physical perfection The big strong strappng fellows
capable of enduring all of harhp and they stand the
strain much better than the German the Englihman
Ruoapanese demonstrated that the japanese
may of physical endurance The Bugaans and the japanese
essentially nonmeat eaters They live vegetables and fish and
mighty little of the latter.
Meats particularly red meats while they give strength subtract
from the endurance and this greatest of worlds struggles
question of which going last believe the force that has the
larger number of nonmeat eaters will win.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
New Tangled Ideas
Make Spelling Hard
By A. J. DRESKA. Wsupun. Wis.

these child usually starts the right direction which to
get clear mental picture of the word If kept along this line he would
without doubt turn be good spr But what happens
The words which he separate into letters and put together
recy he is taught also made sounds He must learn to
spell all these phonetca This the first thing partly to throw him
off the track.
He might still out all right it not for bobbng
up with his ideas of modern spelling The student wishing be upo-
date absorb all he of this he very anxious to be right
Then fine day. twenty-five carefully selected words
peced at him. Now would ask the Daily if it is not expecting
too much of the student the letters these words in the
honed correct ORDER when he has been bothered with these
tangled ideas?
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
ENGLAND WILL USE FLAG
REFUSES TO COMPLY WITH DE.
MANDS FROM WASHINGTON.
English Reply to Protest and Wilhel-
nina Decision, With German War
Zone Answer, Are Received.

Washington, d. C.-The state de
partment received the official text of
the German war zone reply, the Eng
lish flag use reply and the English
provision placing the steamer Wilhel.
nina in prize court.
Government officials considered
America deeper than ever in the tan
gle of international difficulties.
British replies to the American flag
protest note and to requests In the
case of the seizure of the steamship
Wilhelmina and added to the gravity
of a situation already complicated
from Germany's insistence of main.
tanning her death zone" around the
British isles.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
NEAR-BEER MAKER ENJOINED
Bond Fixed at $4,000 After Brewery
Alleges He Perfected Formula
at lts Expense.

Chattanooga, Tennessee. = Doctor
Hermann Feuser, the only chemist
who has succeeded in perfecting a for
mula for near-beer, which can be
sold in Tennessee under the state pro-
hibition laws, was enjoined by local
brewery from leaving the city or dis
posing of his formula. His bond was
fixed at $4,000 by Chancellor Garvin.
The plaintiff asserted that Heuser
perfected his valuable formula at it's
expense and in its laboratories while
under a salary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25

Society decreed long ago
that man is innocent, OF a
lawful citizen, until proved
guilty. This principle, how
ever, has never governed So
ciety. One accused, from
the commission of a misdeed
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Man Is Innocent
Until Proven Guilty
By ELMER E. ROOFS. Chieaao

the end of time handicapped if actually guilty And though
padoned after discovery of innocence the stigma remains bgted
life
Mere arrest leads ones fellow view him
The state furnishes police jail guard and prosecuting attorney
see that he punished only recently that society provided
his defense 1t has remained for Los Angeles naugurae
plan of providing that the of good
defense in our good lawyer the lawyer who posecu Justice
must be dOne This Office in America has proved remarkable
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
NEGROES TOLD TO LEAVE
SHERIFF WILL SHIELD THOSE
GIVEN WARNING.
New Madrid County official Says
They Are Unworthy Threats by
Band Of Night Riders.

New Madrid, Missouri.-As a re-
suit of the warnings of the night rid
ers that all negro laborers who fail to
leave New Madrid county before the
time specified in the notices will be
severely dealt with Sheriff M. J. Con-
ran has appealed to Gov. Major for
aid in suppressing the expected out
breaks next week.
Negroes are leaving the county rap
idly. More than 300 already have de-
parted, and several hundred more are
making preparations to depart before
the time is up. The time given the
negroes in the eastern part of the
county expires Tuesday night, when
the first outbreak of the riders is ex-
pected, and in other parts later dates
are named in the warnings.
Negroes Law-Abidine."
81 do not anticipate any trouble if
/ can have the aid of the state mill
tia," Sheriff Conran said. 81 have not
heard from Gov. Major yet, but expect
to hear from him, and no doubt will
get one or two companies of militia
here by Tuesday morning,
1.-THE negroes of this county are
law-abiding negroes and should have
protection. They own homes and
farms and deserve the work they have
been getting, and / am going to do
all can to keep them from being
abused by the night riders
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25

The matter Of diet may
play an important part in
the European war. Expert
militarists agree that the
question of endurance may
determine the length of the
war, and endurance will de-
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
European Manners and
Customs Are Menace
Bachelor. AuthOr. Washington. DC.

this country and through adoption by people depng
of its just dues They extending cities leaving our lands
epOpuad The rich the only go country from the
cities The who needed to work the stay cities
to be Europeanized There thus tendency neglect
Americas grand old institution which present prosperity built
The lives of greatest all started George WASH
ngton and Abraham Lincoln statesmen Mark Twain
American letters and Walt Whitman greatest poet
home They brought up good old American fashion, log
cabins
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Helps Vaoolnate LEGISLATURE,

Charleston, w. Va.--Gov Hatfield,
who is physician, assisted by other
physicians, vaccinated members of the
lower house of the legislature, The
vaccination followed the announce
ment that Delegate Pilchard had the
smallpox.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
SLAYER Of oIrl conLIeted.

sacramento, Cal.--David Fountain,
church janitor, who confessed to
the murder Of Margaret Miller, 10
years old, in the German Lutheran
church Of this city last December
was found guilty OF murder in the
first degree.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Three Held az Banker's sIavers.

Leesburg, Ga-Roy Black and Roy
Jones were arresteds charged with the
murder of A. ID, Oliver, president Of
the Farmers Bank and Loan Co. Of
Leesburg, who was shot in front Of
his place Of business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Man, Is. shoots Rival. 81

Dallas, Tex.-Jealous over the at.
tentions of Sarah Harwood. an aged
woman, J. K Lee. 70 years old, shot
Nat Harrington, 81 It is believed that
Harrington win die. After the shoot
ing Lee slashed himself with a razor,
and he viii probably die also.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Shoots Cabaret Girl and Himself

New Xork.-Frederick Ulmer, 81,
son Of wealthy cigar manufactures,
shot and probably fatally wounded
Ethel odell, pretty 18-year-old cabaret
singer in a subway station and then
attempted to end his own life. The
condition of both is critical.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Frank Appeal BrIefs FIIed.

Washington, D. C.-Attorneys for
Leo M. Frank, sentenced to death for
the murder Of Mary Phagan, an Attain
ia factory girl, fled in the Supreme
court briefs in Franks appeal from
the Georgia federal courts refusal to
release him In a habeas corpus
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
PrIson band q PlaY outalde

Joliet Ill.-Gov. Dunno has granted
permission 70 the honor men band OF
30 pieces to give concert outside of
the prison walls II win play Sunday
at a revival service which Is being
conducted here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Moraan seIls Palntlnns-

New York;. p. Morgan has sold
The famous Nine. Du Barry Fragon-
ard collection OF paintings in the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art to Du-
veen Brothers. who recently purchased
the collection of Chinese porceains.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
ProhlbltIon am n vermont

Montpelier, Vt-The house passed
a referendum bill. looking to the pro,
hibiuon OF the sale OF liquor in the
state In 1915. The measure has no,
been acted on in the senate The
state now has a local option law.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Has only IL War AeropIanes.

New York.-The United States army
and navy have but 10 safe aeroplanes
fit for service in war, Henry Wood
house asserted in a letter addressed
to the United States senators. None
of these machines, he wrote, is at the
Panama Canal, the Philippines or in
Hawaii.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Spanish Captains Get Advice.

Madrid, Spain. 1.-The Official Ga.
zette prints statement advising all
Spanish ship captains TO be ready to
at all times display their papers and
stop Immediately on Nsighting a sub.
marine OF whatever nationality.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25

Quincy, Ill-State's Attorney Fred
Wolfe of Adams county announced
that he would nolle PROSE- the indict.
ment against Ray Pfanschmidt charg-
ing him with the murder of his father.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Robbed Of $1,000; police Near

Chicago. Two men held UP Henry
r. Pontorno in his private bank. SO
feet from a police station, and robbed
him Of money and jewels aggFegating
$1,000. Most Of the detectives and
police sergeants we're attending a
banquet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
Newspaper RaIaes ss.ooo. COO.

London, Eng.-The London Times
has achieved what is said to be rec
ord in the field Of raising money for a
popular cause. It's fund for sick and
wounded passed s5,00O.OO0
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25

Why is it that, among the
large number of automobile
accidents, We find practi-
cally none in which profess
sional chauffeurs are in
volved? This is a fact which
anyone who cares to look
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
spaln orders So patrnl

Gibraitor.-The Spanish feet has
sailed from Algeciras for Carthagena
A torpedo boat flotilla will be kent
On patrol duty along the coast Of
Morocco
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25

The Daily Illini of Cham
paign, ILL.,, asks, els it pos
sible to teach spelling?" to
which 1 would reply in the
negative. In my opinion
the two main reasons we
have poor spelling in schools
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25

The Europeanization of
American people today is
tending to menace the great
est and proudest of our
country's institutions-the
home. European manners
and customs are invading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
HARVEY r. ROGERS.

Thursday. February s-Brunsw1cks vs.. Alta
friday. February 4-ResoIutes vs.. Mt Roceys.
SECOND WEEK
Tuesday. February s-Strattons ". virginians.
Wednesday, February s-Grands vs.. American
Federation Of Labor.
Thursday, February 10-Altamonts ". Mt
Friday, February 11-Resolutes vs. Brunswicks.
THIRD WEEK
Tuesday. February l5-Resolutes vs.. Altamonts.
Wednesday, February 16-American Federation
OF , labor vs. virginians. n ~.
Friday, February 1s-Grands vs.. STATIONS.
FOURTH WEEK
TMnessday, Feoruasy 2s.vsgin,ans .s Resolates.
ton Of Labor vs.. Mt. Rockys.
Thursday February 2LGrsnds VI. Brunswicks.
FIFTH WEEK
Tuesday, February 2s-Tirginians Mt.
Wednesday. March 1-erands VS.. Resoiutes.
Thursday Thursday March 2-strattons vs.; Brpnswicks:
Labor VS.. Altamonts
SIXTH WEEK
Tuesday, March 7-Resolutes STATIONS.
Wednesday, March Strands vs.. Mt Rockys.
Thursdsy; March s-Amer!caf Federation Ct
Labor VI, Brnnswicks.
Friday. March 10-Virginians vs.. Ailments
SEVENTH WEEK
Tuesday, March 14-American Federation Of
Wednesday, March 1o-strattons ". Mt.
Rockys.
Thursday March 1e-virginians ". Brunswicks.
Friday, March 17-Grands Altamonts.
FOURTH sERIEs-FIRsT WEEK.
Tuesday. March 21-Mt Rockys vs. Resolutes
Wednesday. March 22-Strattons VS.. American
Federation Federation Of Labor.
Thursday, March 23-Altamonts vs.. Brunswicks.
Friday, March 24-Virginians rs. Grands.
SECOND WEEK.
Tuesday, March 2s-yirginians vs.. STATIONS.
Wednesday. March 29-Resolutes VI. Bruins
Thursday, March so-Mt Rockys vs.. Altamon.s,
Friday. March 3l-American Federation Of
Labor vs.. Grands.
THIRD WEEK.
Tuesday. April 4-strat,ons vz. Grands
wednesday. April b-Virstnians We. American
Thursday, April 6-Mt. Rockys VS.. Brunswicks
Friday, April 7-Altanonts Resolutes.
FOURTH WEEK.
Tuesday, April lint. Rockys We. American
Federation of Labor.
Wednesday, April 12--Altamonts vs. STATIONS.
Thursday, April 1a,Brunswicks vs.. Grands.
Friday, April 14-Resolutes vs.. Virginians.
FIFTH WEEK
Tuesday, April 1s-Resolutes VS.. Grands
Wednesday. April 1o-Mt. Rockys VS.. Virgin
fans.
Thursday. April 2o-Altamonts vs.. American
Friday, April 2l-Brunswicks vs. STATIONS.
SIXTH WEEK
Tuesday. April 2s-Resolutes vs.. strattons.
Wednesday, April e-Brunswicks VS.. AmerI-
can Federation Of Labor.
Thursday, April Pint. Rockys vs. Grands
Friday, April 2s-Altamonts vs. virginians.
SEVENTH WEEK
Tuesday. May 2-Mt. Rocky- 70. strattons.
Wednesday, May 3LBrurswick VS.. virginianS
Thursday. May 4-Altnmonts vs. Grands.
Friday, May 5-Resolutes vs.. American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The work Of the teams in the South
east League has been very good. The
averages and records to date follow:
Mccarthy, spuds. leading with 1919.
Keith, Spuds second with 105-10.
Fowler. Southeast, third with 1855.
Greatest number of strikes, g. Cook, Crouch
and Keith.
Greatest number of spares, 20. Keith.
Second greatest number Of spares, g. Miller
High individual game, 1875. Keith and Fowler.
High individual set. $50. Keith
High team game, 5s1, Spuds.
High team set, !, 531, Spuds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
COLUMBIA IS winner
Defeats Dumbarton in Tennis
Singles and Doubles.
GORE WINS ONLY MATCH
Beats H. E. Doyle for First Time
in Two Out of Three
Sets.
GORE WINS ONLY MATCH

In an interesting team match yester-
day afternoon between the racqueters OF
the Columbia and the Dumbarton clubs
on the formers courts Columbia got
sweet revenge for the defeat scored
against 1t earlier in the season, taking
five out Of six singles matches and all
three of the doubles
Albert J. Gore sprang a surprise when
he took Harold E. Doyle into camp in
three hard-fought sets, 6--8. IS and
Ga Gore Is playing the game of his
life this year, and has beaten several
good men, but this is the first time he
has trimmed Doyle who generally is con-
sidered as being right behind his brother
Connie" in the local tennis ranking This
victory was the only one scored by the
Georgetown organization
Doyle took the first set. which was a.
deuce one, and he had an excellent chance
to take the second and end the match,
when at the ninth game he was within
single point OF winning. Cores half
lawlord stroke Was working exceptionally
well and seemed to worry Doyle. con-
siderabiy. Gore, on two beautiful passes
which could not have been more timely,
deuced the game, won it, and finally took
the set making it one all. He seemed
to have a little more in reserve than his
and took it, GO, although many of the
games were deuced. and the comparative
work of the two was much closer than
the score would indicate, Gore being more
fortunate in scoring the points when they
did the most good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Y. NJ. |. BEATEN, 440
Virginia Works in Brilliant
Style Against Cadets.
BACKFIELD DOES WELL
Orange and Blue Players Perform
in Brilliant Style, Making
Long Runs. =
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, October
3o---Vfrginia's backfield showed the
best form of the season and it's line was
fmpregnahle in todays game against
Virginia Military Institute. the score
being "A to in favor Of Virginia. This
total was obtained by six touchdowns,
five goals and one field goal Varsity
scored thirteen points in the first quar-.
ter, twenty-one in the second. s.ven in
the third and three in the fourth.
The offsnse of the Cadets was very
poor, the ball being kept in their terri
tory practically all of the time. They
were outweighed, but made a desperate
effort to score in The first period by
resorting to long forward passes. Thur
man featured in the punting work,
while Mayer. Ed Anderson ard Berk-
eley made spectacular runs, Ander.
sons being for forty eight yards for
touchdown. Tippett made a field goal
from the the So-yard line against the
wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

look for him to come as fast as did
Harper and Bentley, who are sure to
prove of great help to Griffith next
eason."
Cantillon and Griffith are working
hand in hand, although there is no writ
ten agreement between them. Both
broke into base ball about the Same
time and have been the closest of
friends ever since. CantiIlon has been
and is going to be of great help to the
Nationals. Dumont, whose sensational
record this fall was the talk of the
circuit, originally belonged to Cantil-
lon, and he turned him over to Griffith
Morley Jennings, Ed Charity. Harper
and Bentley also were with the Can
tillon team. Jennings. according to
Canti1lon, will make Griffith a compe-
tent substitute for George Mcbride.
No man in base ball spends q more
healthful or pleasant Off season than
Joe Cantillon. He has a mansion just
outside of the town of Hickman. right
on the bank of the Mississippi, which
furnishes room for crowd of guests.
1t is a modern structure with every
convenience and furnished like a mil
ionaire's home.
Reel Foot lake, the famous hunting
and fishing grounds of Tennessee, is
but fourteen miles away, and Cantillon
and his guests spend most of their time
there. Joe built hunting lodge at the
lake which can accommodate twenty
persons. 1t is a picturesque country
here and the hunting and fishing Is of
the best.
There are cooks of ability at both the
Hickman home and the hunting lodge
at Reel Foot lake. and the fare is that
Of kings. Cantillon is a most genial
host Ball players are many who corn
Ty Cobb has been here on several occa-
sons and Clyde Milan has only recently
received an invitation.
RUDE Waddell who spent all his time
here during his declining days, left
rnenbered by. Canttllon was for years
his benefactor. RUDE finished his base
ball career at Minneapolis under Can
tillon's management When Ill health
overcame him Joe took him down here,
and a whole room is decorated by his
hunting trophies. while the road from
Hickman to Reel Foot lake shows
marks of Waddelrs industry. He and
Cantillon made this road possible To
do this 1t was necessary to build
bridges and make clearings, and the
RUDE led the pace in this respect. Kid
Speer. an old-time catcher, also spent
his last days here.
those players who have delivered for
the game and have been unfortunate.
Many of them have stayed here for
months after their days of usefulness
was over. though Cantillon's phiIan-
thropy has never been advertised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
BLIss-REED TEAM WINS.
Defeats Eleven Representing Gallau-
!. Diet Scrubs BY - TO @.

The Bliss-Reed foot ball team defeat
ed the Gallaudet Reserve eleven In the
hardest fought game seen this season
on the Walter Reed grounds.
The Bliss-Reed men were too fast for
the Kendall Green eleven. but the game
was hard fought from start to finish.
The backfield of Bliss and Martin. at
tackle, starred for the B1iss-Reed
eleven For Gallaudet, Rasmussen and
schelenk played star game. Lineup
and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
posEY BROTHERS TIE.
Each Break Twenty TaTg:ts ct
Shoot for Dupont Cup.

snec,al Dlspatch 70 Tie Stst
rNDIaN HEAD, Md, October 30.-R.
o,d C. q. Posey tied for first honors in
~ weekly trap shooting event held
hars Thursday. each breaking 20 in IS
shots.
Iu+ner Wayland and Walter Fergu-
,or followed, breaking II and 16 out Of
Ok respectively. The Dupont Company
iii give a beautiful cup to the winner
~ four events. The day was windy.
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
DIAL zELL WINS
PRESIDENTS CUP
Continued from First Page.)

down In par 8. while his opponent
took Z.
On the ninth hole Mason was again in
bad with q drive that went into the
run, and he had to pick up for the loss
of stroke, but at that he came near
halving the hole, as Dalzen topped his
iron shot and then overran the green
on the third. Daizell finally went
down In 6. while Mason took Z.
Mason Goes Badly.
On the turn for home Dalzell was 2
up and looked all over winner, as
Mason appeared to have gone to pieces.
On the tenth hole Mason again was
short with his drive, while Dalzell was
almost up to the green. the wind help
ing his good drive along. Both were
bad on the green, but Dalzell was lucky
enough to lay Mason a stymie, which
robbed him of what little chance he
had to win. Then came DalzeIIs lucky
sirive to the bridge on the eleventh, and
IS he got down first. 1t made him 4 up.
Both drove well on the twelfth, but
Mason was short on his second shot
and Dalzeil was down in par four, but
tie handicap stroke made 1t a half.
On the thirteenth Mason sliced his tee
shot into the pit. but got out nicely
straight up the course Dalzelis sec
ond shot went away over, and he then
,wobbled on the green with the result
that Mason was down in 3, while his
opponent took 6. This pulled the score
back to 9 up in DalzeM's favor.
The handicap stroke permitted Mason
to halve the fourteenth. Daizel again
driving well, but going badly on the
green. The match finally ended on
"Bunker hilI' when Mason missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
The Summaries.
SINGLES COLUMBIA. 8: DUMBARroN. i

Conrad B. Doyle. Columbia. defeated Douglas
HiIIyer Dunbarton, by 6-3 and 60: Albert
J Gore, Dumbarton, defeated Harold E. Doyle,
Columbia. by eIs, IS land, and e. 80 Norris "
Duml,arton, by 20. 81 and So; Edward o.
Ieech, Columbia, defeated J.. II; Hancock Dunn
barton, by lie. O. and -; Charles i. Chap
barton, BY 6,--i and e.; C. Arthur Slator, Co
inmbia defeated Ezra Could, Dumbarton, by
SO e-4 aud 6-1.
DOUBLES COLUMBIA. 8; DUMBARToN. o..
n r DOYLE and Chapman. Columbia. defeated
cers and Hilyer Dumbnrton, by 6--3 and d.:
q. e. Doyle and McIsan; Colnn'b , defea TED
s se Jeecb and Leech Columbia, defeated
Sgsher and Could Dunbarton, by 81 and IS.