davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
BY The United Press.

BUFFALO. March 17.-Larry Schla-
fly and his crew of battlin' Buffods are
going to put in a mighty stiff bid for
Jim GilmOre's pennant this season. On
paper they look about as strong as
any club in the league and should. IT
the dope holds out, be up there biting
the leaders heels all the way. Buffalo
is certainly pulling for them TO per-
form thusly and is rather expecting it,
The team was a good ono last year
not a ponnani winner, but mp their
battling the pace settlers, and II mas
been strengthened quite bit during
the winters raiding.
A great deal Of the Bulfeds chances
for the pennant rests on Russell Ford,
one time Yankee and the best liinger
i'm the third league last season Ford s
comeback was one OF the features OF
the late lamented 1914. He bowled
'em over right and left. winning q
and losing only six. Hugh Bcdient
was added TO the staff during the VIM
ter. He's a good pitcher; no one can
deny that. not even bclligerent Byron
Bancroft johnson, from whose back
yard he hurdlcd. These two, in form,
are going TO prove mighty strong, ar
guments against elevated batting aver
] ages.
, Another pitcher whom Schlaiiy is
! expecting much of is Howard Ehmke
coast youngster. The boy comes with
a mighty sweet record for his first
year as a professional. His first shot
at league ball last season was with
Los Angeles and he pitched forty
games. winning Il and losing 10. Not
exactly rotten for a rookie. Fred An
derson. Gene Knapp. Heinie Schultz
were all with the Bufleds last year
and did croditablc work. Complct-
ing the stan are Robert Brown anc
! Courtensy Woodman. two recruits.
Nick Allen and Water Blair, bOtl
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
Willard At MIRAMAR
CROWDS SEE HIM WORK
BY The United Press.

NN N|HANhN ANNNa
HAVANA. March l7.-All Havana
Hooked TO Miramar today 10 grt a
glimpse of the white giant who is 10
battle Jack Johnson for tho worlds
championship April g. Jess Willard.
accompanied by his manager. Tom
Jones. and retinue of trainers. ar
rived i'm Havana last night and went
AT once 10 Miramar. where training
quarters had been reserved for him.
Willard was scheduled TO work out
Today and the Cubans. anxious 10 sec
how he stacks up. fairly swarmcd ia
his quarters. The giant white man
weighs 25O pounds. il was announced
on his arrival. His work in ihc noNi
two weeks is expected to BRINK him
down 10 240 pounds which figure he
expects 10 make 10y the day re meets
the black
johnson expressed satisfaction that
Willard has arrived.
Nov 7 guess nothing can happen Ii
keep me from handing him beat.
ing, was the way he commented on II
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
FIRST U. p. CHURCH i'm LEAGUE.

The First United Presbyterian Church
baseball team was admitted to mem
bcrship in the Church League last night
and the league is now complete with
Edge Moor Madcley. Bethany. Central,
Elsmcrc and First United. Contracts
are out and the managers are getting
busy signing players. The opening
game i'll he played on April II.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
CHURCm LECTURE.

The sons Of Veterans Auxiliary OF
AppomattoN Camp. No. >, and tho
Alpha Bible Glass OF Mt Salem NJ. h.
Church will give n lecture i'm Ait.
Salem Church tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Isabel Woirel BAH Of Washing
ton. d. C.. noted lecturer and asso-
ciate editor OF the National Tribune. o
viii lecture on "The History OF Our
Flag. A Quartet will sing. and music
will be furnished by the Sunday school
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
WEST END ON EDGE.

West End first team will play
Swarthmorc College scrubs at West
End Hall, Fourteenth and DUPONT
streets, on Saturday night. swarth-
more scrubs have defeated the hest
school teams OF Philadelphia and viii
bring their regular lineup With Them
here on Saturday. Coach Delaplane
of the West End team, will give the
boys one of the hardest practices of
the season tOnieht.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

CINCINNATI, March 17-Ivy Win
go, the eX-Cardinal backstop, whose
leap" TO the Feds and return TO o. b..
on being traded to Cincinnati were
among the sensations Of the present
off season. is far from being IN the
has-boen class. His acquisition by
Manager Herzog holsters up the
Rhinelandcrs in a position in which
they were woofully weak Wingo is
one OF the hest backstops in the Ma
tional League; is sure peggor and
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
ACADEMY TEAM TO MERT.

The Wilmington Academy baseball
team will meet tomorrow night i'm
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office. The
following players are requested to be
present: Shepperd, Patterson. Dono-
hue, letters, Glenn. Hansen. Lynch,
Honey, Spidel. Webb, ONeil
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
Averages pot compiled.

Inuluates nlkh average Winner Tor
year. Mr.. Gilbert won this honor six
consecutive years, eliminating 1906.
when he did not shoot. a feat never
before or since accomplished by any
shooter, amateur or professional.
The averages these years figured
only on targets shot at in Interstate
Association tournaments.
As one prominent shooter expressed
himself, Iowa has no proudcr boaet
no more popular toast than Fred Gil
bert the Wizard of Spirit Lake"
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

heady player He also possesses
ability to clout the pill but not con-
sistently. which is the reason why
Snyder replaced him last season as
FIRST string catcher OF The Cardinals.
He has no regrets at leaving The
Cards. In fact. he is pleased at the
change in his position. because as
first string catcher Of tho Reds he
will undoubtedly regain all his lost
prestige and he will be again rccog-
nized as one of the real stars of tho
game
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
NORTHMESr RnYs Insr

The West End Sd won anotbor
game on Monday night when they
handed the fast Northwest five a de-
feat by the score Of "a 10 %. The
score:
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

Tho Wants arc for the industrious.
those who have the ambition. energy
and stick-to-itivcness TO gain advance
mont and demand succcss.-Adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-16
Commemorate Generosity BY
Leading Monument Firm
in This End Of the State

Henry & Henry, the marble
men have consented to reset all
the tomb.stones and markers in
the "old cemetery" which have
fallen over, and to cement those
which have been broken off. and
straighten up those which are
leaning. This will add much to
the appearance of this sacred
spot, in which lie buried many
pioneers of this vicinity placed
there long before Marion was
born. This enterprising firm
will put in no bill against the
committee for this work, il being
their donation to the '0ld Gem
etery fund" which was founded
this week end is growing rapidly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-16

past week returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Guy Lambert has returned from
Cave in Rock III.
Clyde Boaz who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Fredonia f,r
Tic Psst':ns 'weels has reiarne1 bona,
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Charles Of Ma
rion were guests Of Mrs ". E. Charl-
es Monday afternoon.
Miss Frederick Clement left Tor
Indianapolis Monday where she viii
attend school.
Miss Lillian Decker has returned
from Sike5ton, Mo.
Mis- Rhea Cooksey Of Kuttawa
spent several days last week here with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Cook.
sey.
Mrs. J. I. Hill spent Saturday ard
Sunday near Vicksburg the guest Of
Mrs. Arch Lockett.
Nlr. Chas. Hill spent last week in
Paducah visiting his sister Mrs Thee.
Vosier.
Mesiames Cooksey and Pickering
spent Tuesday IN Kut,awa the guest
os Mrs T. l. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Ramage OF
Kuttawl were the guests OF r. D..
Ramage last week.
Mrs. George Graves and Miss Carrie
Vosier visited Mrs. Virginia Cothran
last week IN Paducah.
Misses Ola and Tylene Charles and
Mrs. F. o Deyers were in Paducah
shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Will Graves Of Paducah has
been visiting her sister Miss Cora
Graves Tor the past week. She re-.
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Dalton Jr. Of
PinkneyviIle spent Friday in town.
Ernest Harp Of Paducah is visiting
his father W. VI. Harp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Kaeg Of Cave in
Rock III. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Deycrs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-16
51--' S@SI
YI)eATHSl
)-:..3C So

Mr.. j. H. Clement who has
been very critically i'll of typhoid
fever for several weeks died at
his home on Monroe St. Wednes-
day evening at 9.25. He leaves
a wife, a mother, Mrs. Essie,
Clement, of Marion; three broth
ers, Messrs. Walter, Denzen and
Auberdeen; and four sisters,
Mrs. Willie Hill and Misses Kit
tie, Clara and Grace Clement.
His remains will DC taken to
Marion this afternoon and the
funeral be held at Chapel Hill,
conducted by Rev. NJ. E. Morse
of here, and Rev. J. W. Thomp-
son, Of Marion.
Mr.. Clement had not lived in
Sturgis long and was employed
with the West Ky. Coal Co.
From the beginning of his illness
his symptoms were serious, every
attention was given him by way
of the attending physician and
nurse, as well as his wife and
mother whose devotion was un'
firing.
The deceased was born in Nov
ember 1890 which makes him but
% years old, just beginning real
ly to grasp the full responsibility
les of manhood. The greatest
sympathy is felt for his loved
ones and his untimely going
away deeply regretted by all who
had the good fortune to know
him. Sturgis News Democrat,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-16

Washington, has admitted that
he proposed to his government
plans to instigate strikes in
America plants engaged in the
productic1 of war munitions.
The information reached Wash
ington through a copy Of the let
ter of the ambassador to his gov
eminent. It's bearer was an
American citizen, Arch ib aid,
travelling under an American
passport. The ambassador has
admitted employing Archibald to
bear official dispatches.
by reason of the admitted
purpose and intent of Dumba to
conspire to cripple legitimate in
dustries of the people Of the I'm
tied States, and by reason of the
fragrant violation of diplomatic
propriety in employing an Amer
lean, protected by an American
passport, as secret bearer of Off
cial dispatches through lines of
enemy of Austria-Hungary, the
president directs me to inform
your excellency that Dumba is
no longer acceptable to the gov
eminent of the United States as
the ambassador of his imperial
majesty at Washington.
Believing the Imperial Royal
government will realize that the
United States has no alternative
but to request the recall of Dunn
ba on account of his improper
conduct, the government of the
United States express its deep
regret that this course has be-
come necessary and assures the
Imperial Royal government that
it sincerely desires to continue
the cordial and friendly relations
existing between the United
States and Austria Hungary"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-16
DYCUSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Butler Of Salem
were the guests Of Miss Cora Graves
Saturday.
j, Il. Glass has moved 70 Nuttawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brasher have
returned to their home in Crowder,
Mo.
Mrs. Ray Of padlcah who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Adiie Davis for the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-16

VIM. Stewart aged II years
died suddenly Monday night near
Piney Post Office and his remains
were laid to rest at Sugar Grove
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
He is survived by his wife and
one son, John who lived on the
place, He was a half brother of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-16
Notice To The Public
And Our Friends,

We have just purchased the
Marion Barber Shop and same
will from now on be run by j..
Levi Easley and Fonnie Bealmer
and what other help we may
need.
Give US a trial. We guarantee
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-16
Capt. Chery's Patent

Capt $. A. Cherry. q railroad
conductor between Hopkinsyil.t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-16

J. l., Stewart and sisters of this
CITY and Of Gus Stewart and Mrs.
Martha Baker of Mo-, and Of
Mrs. J. J. Martin of Sullivan, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-16

Sarah Belle Travis, aged %
wife of 0. Louis Clark of Repton
vicinity died Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock Of childbirth, Mrs.
Clark gave birth to a daughter
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning
and did not rally but passed
away q few hours later. The
child being born dead She was
married 6 years ago to Mr. Clark
on Oct. 23rd next. The funeral
was preached at Pleasant Hill by
Rev. Hosea Paris and interment
at same place,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07
Board Of. Equalization
 Meetings

The Assessment Roll Of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the year of 1915, has been completed by the Town Assessor. and is now open for inspection at the office ot the Town Treasurer. The Common Council will sit as a Board of Equal ization on the following dates and at the hours named in this notice, viz:
 Commencing on Monday, the 4th day of October, 1915, at ; o'clock P. M. and remain in session until I o'clock F. NJ. of said day, and again on Tuesday, October 5th, 1915 at the same place and during the same hours as on Monday.
 The Common Council will meet again as Board of Equalization on Thursday, October 18th, 1915, from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock ?, NJ. ot said day and on Saturday, De- tober 3oth. 1915, at the same place and during the same hours as on Thursday.
 The meetings Of the Board oi Equalization will be held in the Council Room, in the Town Hall on Church Street.
 Any person desiring redu ton n the assessment of his or ncg property, shall make and hie with the Board of Equalization a writ ten application thereof, verified by their oath, showing the facts upon which it is claimed such reduction should be made.
 Dated al AIaangell. Alaska, this A9th day of September, 1915. PAUL r. STtNHopE. Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07
WHY NOT HAVE YOUR

WHY NOT HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RIGHT?
 Mir, Robertson is now prepared to clean and press clothes at his new establishment in the Pioneer Bldg, at reasonahle prices, Goods called for and delivered, Telephone No, 8651 Peru
 lWhen We have it)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07

f xZa1 lewis E2elp -f'fll e'fil IH pa.ator- .,r zss- -ais'' '.i l. .s4 fs setter
 M np.ai.s- s-.ti, s-. .r. 59f esff-2- r II. h e,asae -, ne--r.'s .E A. I III .f s,, .. ... ,##ss r..a.f-s#. '4'H U
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07

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The Ely miner., 1915-05-28
BANKERS MEET AT WILLMAR
Seventh District Group of Minnesota
Association Holds Thirteenth An
nuai Convention.

Willmar.-The thirteenth annual
convention of the Seventh district
group of the Minnesota Bankers as
sociation was held in Willmar. Judge
T. o. Gilbert, president of the Will
mar Commercial club, welcomed the
delegates. T. O'Connor of Renville,
president of the association, respond
ed. Theodore Void, governor of the
Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis,
spoke on The Federal Reserve Bank,
Prof II. r. Smith of the First National
bank of st. Paul on Live Stock and
Prosperity" and George H. Richards
secretary of the Minnesota Bankers
association, of Minneapolis, on 1.-The
Minnesota Bankers Association"
Following the afternoon program the
bankers were taken on an automobile
ride by the Willmar Automobile club.
The evening program opened with
a banquet at the Odd Fellows hall,
which was followed by round table
conference with l.. o. Thorpe of Will
mar presiding as POSTMASTER, and
taking the topic, Life Is Very, Very
Serious Thing"
The Ely miner., 1915-05-28
Famous Royal Artillery Band.

One OF the most famous bands ID
that of the Royal artillery. Many per-
sons who have attained distinction In
the musical world have been connect
ed with the Royal artillery or it's band.
Among them was Sims Reeves, who
was the son of a bandsman, and who,
In his boyhood, sang in the military
choir at Woolwich. It is, perhaps, not
wen known that the Royal artillery
band Is fifty years older than the
Philharmonic society, having been
formed in 1852. 1t has done much for
tie advancement of music in England,
and has always enjoyed the advantage
of having a succession of eminent mu-
sicians as bandmasters. 1t has always
been double-handed; that is to say,
the players are as proficient on
stringed instruments as on wind, and
can at any time assume the character
of an orchestra.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-28
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
NOTED JURIST OF STATE DIES
Judge Luther L. Baxter of Fergus
Falls Passes Away-Came to Min
nesota In 1857.

Fergus Falls.-Judge Luther Loren
Baxter died at his home here of apo
plexy and septic pneumonia.
Judge Baxter was born in Cornwall,
VT, June 8, 1882. He received his edu-
cation in the common schools of his
native state and at Norwich univer-
sity, later studying law in the offices
of Horatio Seymour at Middlebury, VT.
He came to Minnesota in 1857, and had
resided in this state ever since.
When the civil war broke out he en-
listed and served for two years in the
union army, first as major of the
Fourth Volunteer infantry and later
as major and lieutenant colonel in the
First Minnesota heavy artillery. He
was elected to the legislature from
Carver county in 1864 and served con-
tinuously either in the house or SEN
ate from Scott and Carver county un-
til 1883.
He was appointed judge of the dis
trict court here by Governor Hubbard
in 1885, and was reelected four times
in succession, serving until 1910. He
was a Democrat, but was always elect
ed in Republican district.
This district, the Seventh, extends
from the western border of the state
to Mile Lacs county, and Judge Baxter
and the late Judge Searle of st. Cloud
were the two busiest judges in the
state. Judge Searle died and was sue
ceeded by Judge Roeser Of st. Cloud,
and Judge Baxter retired on account of
advancing age and was succeeded by
Judge c. A. Nye of Moorhead. Short
ly after third Judge was appointed in
this district, Judge w. L. Parsons of
this city being named for the position.
Judge Baxter is survived by his
wife and one son, Chauncey L. Baxter,
an attorney of Seattle, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Baxter.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-28
TO PROTECT DULUTH ENTRY
U. S. Engineer Calls Meeting to Dis.
cuss Construction of Breakwater
in the Lake.

Duluth.-Major Z. ID. Peek, United
States engineer in charge of the Du-
luth district, has called a public meet
ing for June &c to hear arguments in
favor of or against the construction of
q breakwater in the lake to protect the
Duluth entry Congress has provided
for survey. In most storms on Lake
Superior, heavy seas rush through the
canal with such force that damage
is done to property inside the harbor,
and in some instances vessels have
been torn from their moorings.
1t is understood certain interests
that advocate the abandoning of the
Duluth and Superior entries in favor
of central canal, in the middle of
Minnesota point, will oppose the
breakwater project.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-28
SHOOTS STEPFATHER; JAILED
Archie Harris Seriously Injuries Theo-
dore Howard After Quarrel Near
Medicine Lake.

Minneapolis, Minn-Archie Har.
ris, II years old, living on farm
on the north shore of Medicine Lake,
is in the county Jail as the result
of the alleged shooting of his STEP
father, Theodore Howard, in a quar-
rel. The bullet, which was fired from
22-caliber rifle, entered Howard's
right cheek and lodged in the reck.
DR.. A. Anderson, attending Howard,
said that his condition is serious. He
will be taken to a Minneapolis hos
pital at once.
According to Harris, he and his
stepfather quarreled and Howard left
the room saying that he was going
to get a gun. He returned with one
hand behind his back and Harris.
thinking that he had a gun, is said
to have picked up a 22-rifle from a
chest and fired.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-28
Cash Deal Involves $1,1oo,C GOO.

hinneapolis.-The Twin City Rapid
Transit company, in possession of the
block bounded by Marquette and Sec
and avenues g., Seventh and Eighth
streets, is paying over to the w. l..
Harris Realty company $1,100,0O0 cash
for property that was bought or leased
by Mr.. Harris in 1905, at valuation
then estimated at s331,5O The big
transaction, one of the largest cash
deals Of record in Minneapolis, is the
most striking recent illustration of the
steady enhancement of Minneapolis
real estate.
In real estate circles the deal was
widely discussed. The acquisition
of the property, which up to 1905 was
considered so far out as to be beyond
the line Of business desirability and
had on it only the old Centenary
church and some frame dwelling
houses. was effected by Mr.. Harris in
five separate deals.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-28
Money From Snakes.

Lewis Anthony, well-knOwn Ware
farmer, expects to take legal action
against negro named John Ham
nond because the negro killed large
rattlesnake on Mr. Anthony's farm, &C
cording to a Waycross (Ga.) CORE,
spondent of the New York Sun.
Mr.. Anthony catches all snakes in
his settlement and sells them, and he
figures that the negro has caused him
a loss of at least 81 in killing the rat
tier.
Hammond was working near Mr..
Anthony's farm, and when he saw
a rattler he lost no time In getting
1t out of the way. The snake had
thirteen rattles and a button.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-28
BERLIN PAPER ON u. S. NOTE
Reply VIII be Polite as 1t VIII
be Clear.

Berlin, via London, May 19.-The
American note to Germany has not yet
been officially given out The after.
noon papers, however, print the yer.
sion of the document as telegraphed
here by the Havas agency. With the
single exception of the Lokal Anzeiger,
all refrain from comment The Lokal
Anzeiger says:
"The German government certainly
win not delay long with the answer
required, and probably reply that in
occupying itself with its sacred duties
1t is not to be disturbed from any side.
THAT the American government
should consider the Lusitania as q
harmless packet boat, without taking
notice Of the fact that it was really
an auxiliary cruiser, and an ammuni
tion steamer for the British navy, ap.
pears to us scarcely believable But
the German answer to Washington
will make it comprehensive to Mr..
President in language as polite as it
will be clear, that we must conduct the
war as we are conducting it, and can
conduct it with clear conscience"
The Ely miner., 1915-05-28
Playful Bear Friehtens Women.

Mountain Iron.-Three young wom-
en- who were driving from Clear Lake
to Virginia had the unusual experience
of having their rig held up while a
big black bear enjoyed a romp in the
road. The women were about five
miles from Mountain Iron at the time
and were notified of the presence OF
bruin when the horse SHE'D and re-
fused to proceed.
The women reported that the
bear was crouching in the road when
they first saw it, but arose and had a
romp before it disappeared in the
woods. Bears are reported to be plen
tiful in the neighborhood, but this is
the first time that one has obstructed
the road.
The Ely miner., 1915-05-28
GERMAN NOTE TO BE DELAYED
Reply to U. s. Communication Likely
to be Held Up Because ef
italian Crisis.

Washington, May 1.-Two impor>
tant factors, it has become known,
are working to delay for another week
Germany's reply to the American note
of May 13, sent as consequence OF
the Lusitania disaster.
First, the next few days are expect.
ed to decide whether Germany will bs
confronted with new military situa.
ton by the entrance of Italy into the
war and the cutting off OF all supplies
through the Mediterranean.
Second, interested diplomatists here
believe the interim of delay will re-
veal whether the United States, of its
own initiative. will send a general
protest to the Allies with respect to
their alleged violations of information
al law by interfering with commerce
between American ports and neutral
countries of Europe.