davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Red Sox Squad Will
Report at Hot Springs

BOSTON. Dec. 24.-George Walsh, the
Fall River Outfielder secured by the
Red Sox last fall. and who hopes to
break up the great trio Of outer garden
srs Of the worlds champion team, has
sent his signed contract to Secretary
Treasurer Robert B. McRoy. WaIsh's
home Is In Rutland. VT, and he 10 ons
o. the few players who will leave this
city for Hot Springs about March /,
Tho Rcd Sox squad Is to report at Hot
eprinRs. Ark. March 8, and the same
conditions as last year will prevail the
players Lying at the Eastman and using
one OF the outside baths. which has
laid aside n special room which will be
the training quarters Of the world 9
champions.
Treasurer McRoy called on Secretary
NickersOn, of the Braves. yesterday
afternoon and the pair had an interest
ing chat. going over many OF the Incl
dents Of last year.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

DETROIT. Mich.. Dec. I.-Hughie
Jennings, our erstwhile manager. now
starring on the ''vode-ville" stage,
thinks that the Boston Red Sox will be
q tough team to beat In 1913.
The Titian-haired thespian forms this
conclusion for several reasons. For one
thing. he believes that the Hub outfit
In well balanced and without serious
weakness Of any sort. and. for another.
he figures that the confidence gained
by winning the American League PEN
nant and Q worlds series will add to
the formidability Of Stahl's gang.
So strongly does Hughie lean toward
the Red 6ox that no says he would be
willing to bet 6 to on them to beat
the Mackmen. were there but two clubs
In the race. And as Mr.. J. has said
that he doesn't think Washington can
do any better than take show money.
It looks a. though no had narrowed tho
fight for the pennant down to Q dual
affair.
The Tigers leader IL strong for the
psychological element. He nguhts that
any club which can weather the storm
OF an American League race and finish In
front and then can 20 through an eight
game series for the universal champion
ship Is bound TO get fine opinion OF
its own individuality. As nobody could
lick the Red sox In 1872. II 10 the most
natural thing In the world that they
should think nobody can do 30 In 1913.
Success . Tonic.
That old maxim: Nothing succeeds
like success" Is a. true In baseball an
anywhere else. A club which has con-
fidence has the battle AZ good as half
won. The Athletics of 1910 and 1911 were
O fine example OF this "chestiness." In
their pennant- winning years the Mscks
were welded to the conviction that
nobody could beat them. They were
willing to concede that an opposirg z
club might outlnck them now and then:
downright merit they figured themselves
first and the rest nowhere.
Possibly the Philadelphia persons
would have gone on winning pennants
forever. except for the fact that some
3f them got the idea that sss'' ss asn, S!o
sion. over them. Unfortunately for Con.
ME Macks peace of mind. John man
aged to win several series, thanks to
some luck and all the best OF the um.
piring. and when October, rolled around
the champions OF 1910 and 1911 were 10.
grabbed the worlds series pickings.
The Red SoX have the reputa ton OF
sticking very close to the straight and
narrow, and II IL not to be expected
that any Of them will feel called upon
to assist the movement to proyide de-. '
next season, 1t Is understood that one
member Of the Stahl hand Imagined
himself personally commissioned to pu,
down King Alcohol last year during the
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
M'GRAW COMPARES
POETS CHARACTER
TO TEAM LEADER
Study of Shakespeare Finds
Falstaff Not a Play
ing Manager.

John ]. McGraw. who 10 making a
close study Of Shakesperean characters
with a view to their presentation In
1914. says that. in his opinion. Falstan
was one OF the most lovabie Of them
all. John J. FalstsfY," says Mr.. Nc
Graw. was OF u thoroughly human
and understa ndablc type.
lie was n fat man. who made q great
noise on the battlefield. and never
missed a dinner.
On several occasions he stood forth
publicly and gave the king q good
bawling out. the king. as take L..
being the official umpire Of Shake.
speare's time. He was often involved
In spirited combats with tho police: he
had sharp bitter words for those op-
posed to him. and words Of cheer for
his champions: he managed and cap.
tained a team In tho worlds series Of
Shrewsbury. and I can see no discredit
In the fact that his men were known a.
FaistafY's Ragged Rascals.
THE fact that they were ragged
proves that they slid to bases, took
chances on the spikes, and never cared
a hOot about their uniforms as long a.
they won ball games. Falstan has been
he let these players do ali the tiShtinE,
and only used his Jaw upon the battle.
field.
"Wrong, all wrong. Falstaf was evil
IDENTIFY not q playing manager. being too
fat. and with gray IN his hair-hence
he could not, under the rules. do any
active fighting. and had to conhne him.
self to vocal gymnastics.
"Ail In all. I think history has done
great wrongs to Faistan. who was not
ed well known brand OF beer, If
ever play the role of John J. FalstaK.
] shall read II along newer. better
lines. and do all In my power to remove
the opprobrium from his memory"
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
CUBSSTRENGTHENEO
BY TRADES ALREADY
/. MADE AND PENDING
Team Already Improved and
More Deals to Be
Made Yet.

CHICAGO, Dec. A.-"The Cubs are .
per cent stronger now than they were
last year. and before we are through
adding to the star we will do even bet
ter than that" says President Charley
Murphy. Of the Cubs. I'VE are not
through trading yet, hope. and Man
ager Evers has at least two deals in
mind. He expects to pull of both OF
them. We have not tried to get Hauser
and don't think we will need him. We
got god man in Bridweil. whether We
viii play him regularly or not. Every.
Body tells mo that Corridor will be
ready to step into Tinker's shoes, and
on the while think the trade with Gin.
cinneti strengthened the Cubs. Mitch
ell, Schultz, and Clymer In the out.
held will be hard to beat"
.. THIS is taken to mean that Jimmy
ontSsId .s. osyn smss..5 e. regular in the
'Everybody I have talked with" said
Murphy. seems to think that Clymer
Will be able to hit over 800. and II that
should .,,s be the case we are well pro-
'As to the Tinker deal. I repeat that
We strengthened out own team and at
the same time ! do not think that the
Reds got any the worst Of the trade
Mr., Hermann was willing to 60 the
limit In getting manager. I am glad
that Tinker has been placed, as he Is
undoubtedly satisfied with his new Job.
He deserves the position. but Of course
we could not afford to let him 10 to a
rtvfi club until our own team had been
mo contracts will be offered the Chi
cago players until after the holidays.
Murphy announced that the booze"
clause. the proposal Of which by Muir
ply caused his hrst public break with
Frank Chance. will surely be inserted
in all the contracts. This will apply TO
every one who travels with the team.
Whether the clubs emblem will be
changed from q Cub to a full geared
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Arthur Duffy coaches.

Arthur Duffy. the former intcrcollc-
gistc sprint champion and worlds rec
ord holder for the ioo-yard dash. Is to
coach the Boston College track team
this year. Duffy represented George
town University and Is acknowledged 10
be the most consistent loO-yard per-
former that ever put on a spiked shoe.
Duffy's mark Of S3-5 seconds for the
hundred was taken away from him by
the A. A. U. following some disclosures
he made at the end Of his career as q
flyer.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 80 Years Practice Treatine
Ste,nach a.d Neryous Diseases.
s,ipntlon. Dizxiness. Bad Taste. Full
ness after Eating. wakefllness. Loss
Of Flesh, Hear. Ss, Trouble: PPaipitstisn.
ture. Sallow Complexion, Pimples,
blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF VI
taiity, and special and Private All
mcnts Of Both sexes cured promptly
(''6O6' adminlstered).
n,shed, charges low. Hours, . to |.
and . to s. Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

Johnny McGraw club topped the teams
In banging out tho 3eO-foot drives. In
lH games q total Of forty-eight Of
these kind were made. The Cubs and
Pnillies were again second with forty
two. The Red sox total Of twenty.eisht
The Browns, with les. made the least
number Of doubles among the sixteen
teams Of the two leagues. They also
made the least triples. when only
The Maps, with ten, were the taii-end-
ers In making home-runs. The figures:
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Nebraska Eleven
Champs of the Sea

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. a.-The eleven
Of the battleship Nebraska are the
football champions OF the Atlantic fleet.
Michigan battleship by a score Of , to
Q. spurred on by the promise Of four:
teen days leave II they won. given by
Ensign Brown. coach and fullback OF
played Michigan to q standstill.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Jessie Willard Begins
Training for kerns

NEW YORK. Dec. a.-Jess willard.
the big Texan who 10 matched to box
ten rounds with Soldier .Kerns In the
Garden next Friday night began his
willard said he had kept on edge since
several weeks ago. and would not re-
quire much training to be right for
kerns. The Texan weighed l72 today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

Football In the middle West Is begin.
ming to pay year after year. Minnesota
has cleaned up close to $4,000. which
approximstes some OF the receipts OF
the Eastern teams and IL exceeded only
by one or two in this section OF the
country. Wisconsin was another money
maker. 1t will he interesting to see
what Michigan did out Of the confer
ence association.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
All IL lovely.

Frank Farrell the owner of the High
lfhders, says everything IL all right for
Chance to come to the team as man
ager. I'VE have hot been able to come
to TERMS" says Farrell, ''end 1t will lie
a big relief when ! sign Chance. I re-
gret the delay. I don't like to appear
mysterious In the matter. but the only
thing can say 10 ! think everything
will come out all right
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
McGraw in New York.

Manager McGraw Ia In New York and
says his team looks good for the 1913
campaign. McGraw nailed the rumor
that Marauard wanted $4,000 next sea-
son by saying that the famous player
was under contract for. two years more.
AcGraw intends TO get rid Of Beals
Becker. and play Burns regularly. In.
cidcntaily. young shafer will be short.
stop with Fletcher on the bench.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

Harry Welchonce, the Southern
Lacquer, who Is TO be tried out by
Grin this season. Is not green to the big
les gue stun. He was tried by the Phil
lies two years ago and went back for
more seasoning. Grin has been lucky
on this comeback stun with Moeller and
Foster and II Welchonce makes. good
this spring he will be classcd with Noel
ler and the Third-sacker Foster.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Present for Richie.

Ed Walsh was not the only Chicago
baseball player to get Christmas pres
ent. Lou Richie. whose ability to stand
the Giants on their heads last year
was the talk Of the season. gets $1,000
from the Cubs for winning more than
O. per cent OF his games. Richie had
a similar offer two seasons ago at the
start Of the seasosil, but foiled by few
points to deliver.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Doom Baked.

mix" said Red Doom and the deal
was off whereby Johnny Evers was to
get Eppa Rixey, the tall left.handsr Of
the PhillieO.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

And now It 10 not certain whether the
Yankees will play at the Polo Grounds
next year. They can use the old one un.
I'll the new one 10 completed.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

Garry Hermann 10 said to be after
George Mullin. He thinks all George
needs Is q change of background.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

Miller Huggins has decided to coveI
second base himself next season.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

Eddie Collins Picks tho Athletics to
win the American League nag next
year. That's all right. no hard feelings.
Lee Magee does the same for the Cards
and Derriil Pratt repeats for the
browns.
The White sox have th!rty-six upon
their reserve list. sixteen Of the mum.
Der being pitchers.
Joe Tinker, the Reds new manager, 10
apparently having hard work shaking
of the old associations. lie wants
Killing as a catcher and has announced
that he would like to get Mordccai
drown. also once q member Of the Cub
machine when It was running most
smoothly.
Engie, utility man of the Red Sox,
and hero ct the worlds series, has
sent in his signed contract.
The Allentown baseball team has sign
ed up Bill Coughlin rs manager again.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

The Allentown baseball team has sign
ed up Bill Coughlin rs manager again.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06
Case Only Sleeping

The Garrison Independent makes the
following comment on the recent deci-
sion of the county division question:
The case of Stevenson County has at
last been decided. (D
The hopes of those who wished to
see the new county organized with
Garrison as the county seat, have
flown for the present. The Supreme
Court held that, because there were
votes enough in the precincts not AN
vassed to change the decision of those
which were canvassed, that the decis-
ion of the District Court be reversed
and the case be dismissed.
This closed the Stevenson County
case as far as the vote in 1908 was con-
cerned, and the people in the north end
of Mclean county will join heartily in
the work of the old county. The senti-
ment for division has of late grown
very strong in certain sections, and
there is now a move on foot to start
from the bottom again. We predict
that this move will be SO united that it
will win hands down, and Stevenson
County will not be dead-only sleeping.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

With the Inauguration of the parcels
post which goes into effect January
LIST, the local retail merchants all over
North Dakota will be given a big ad-
vantage over their distant competitor.
Under the zone system in fixing the
charge on packages, distance plays an
important part. For example, q Wash
burn merchant may deliver a package
to q resident Of the country district
reached by rural carrier, at the rate of
five cents for the first pound and one
cent for each additional pound. This
would make the cost on an IL pound
package, the maximum weight carried
by parcels post, total of Is cents. For
> Chicago mail order house to deliver
the same package the charge would be
eight cents for the first pound and six
cents for each additional pound. The
Charge on an eleven pount package
wculd be ~sixty-eight cents or q diff.
ference in favor Of the local merchant
of fifty three cents. The, same situa.
ti1n exists in every other city Of the
.tate and should prove an advantage "a
y North Dakota merchants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

hotel Inspector; George Hart, of Ryder,
would like to be chief game warden for
the northern district; C. H. Olson, FEE.
Luehe and Walt Gushing all want the
job as secretary of the board of rail-
road commissioners; F. S. Henry,
Valley City, is on the lookout for the
adjutant general position; j.. E. Nc
Kone and C. A. Grow of Minot, would
both enjoy a seat on the board of
normal school trustees; Charles Brewer,
one of the editors, until recently, of
the Fargo Forum, may be appointed a
member of the state board of control.
The officers of the state engineer, bank
examiner, land commissioner and oil in
spector also have applicants. MI.
Hanna will return from Washington
December Goth and will begin making
appointments soon after that date.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06
Drives Off a Terror

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumonia.
Its advance agents are colds and grip.
In any attack by one of these maladies
no time should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive it off.
Countless thousands have found this to
be DR.. Kings New Discovery. my hus-
band believes it has kept him from hav-
Ing pneumonia three or four times,
writes Mrs. George w. Place. Rawson-
vile, VT, land for coughs, cold and
Group we have found its equal"
Guaranteed for all bronchial affections.
Price so cts. and $1.00. Trial bottle
free at all druggists. ADV.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

At the last election the long term for
supreme court judges was defeated.
They now have a term of six years and
the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution was to give them ten. The
amendment carried which gave the
legislature the right to build terminal
elevators at Superior or Minneapolis to
handle grain for the independent local
elevators. The third amendment also
passed. It changes the law in regard
to the sale Of school lands so that it
will no longer be necessary to wait
twenty years to get deed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

One of the social stunts that will be
pulled off in Boston soon will be a feline
reception. It is said only members Of
the feline aristocracy, accompanied by
their guardians, will be present. It
has not been made public what language
will be spoken but it is certain that the
general run Of gossip will be omitted
and the cats will rule the day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06
Court House Notes

The county commissioners were in
session the first of the week aud adj
journed Wednesday morning to meet
again December 3Oth. This will be the
last meeting Commissioner F. L. Mack
ey will attend as Alexander Miller of
Max was elected from that district at
the last election.
David Keck, a young man who has
been living with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Schlickenmayer, ST.,
will be sent by the county to Dunseith
to the tuberculosis sanitarium for treat
ment.
At the next meeting of the board
bids will be received on bonds for county
officials and on county deposits.
After this month new county officials
will be seen in the Offices of states at
torney, judge and register of deeds.
Deputy County Judge Hagen is
spending the week in Wing.
The sheriff has four men boarding at
his hotel at present. Some may leave
when court adjourns.
The fall term of district court will be
over Saturday.
The abstract of votes of Mclean
county will be published next week.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following: Andrew Heimle and Eliza
beth Wacker, Turtle Lake and Thomas
Kits and Mona Robinson, Garrison.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06
Christmas Tree at Opera House

The Congregational Sunday School
is planning to hold the Christmas tree
at the Opera House Christmas eve
December oath. 1t is the desire to
make this q Merry. Christmas for all
everyone is invited to bring presents
and place them upon the tree for your
friends and help to make this your
Christmas tree.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

The following appropriations may be
received from the government for pub
lie buildings: Bismarck $40, 900; Man
dan SIC, 900 Minot $1,000; Wahpeton
$11, 900 and Williston 5000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

There are . number Of republicans
locking for appointments from Cover
npr-electH Hanna. On the waiting list
-: ] LaDue, Minot, for state
bank examiner; v. ": Tyler, Minot
II. Hunt, Fargo, both want to be
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

ment that an extraordinary amount of
campaign material was sent through
the mails at public expense under the
franking system. Postage at the or
binary rate on this matter would have
netted the government nearly 3d.
$50, 900.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

Congress is in session again but only
for . short time. Since the last con-
gress adjourned Vice President sher-
man and Senators Hepburn and Ray
ner have died. Many Of the members
Of congress N now serving their last
term IS they were defeated II the No
vember election.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

We have stopped reading the Fargo
Courier-News until we have our specs
mended. Its a poor policy to saw on
ink even if it is just before Christmas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

& S.l %sshbu RI y H. D., cj il the 81 stS SS,; St North oh
Nov. e. 1872. -
Loans and discounts. ...........$ 1882 VI
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 166 Il
d s. bonds TO secure circulation ;. 5000 90
U. 3. Bonds to secure postal savings 700 90
Bonds, securities: etc: .......:.:.. 2,SO o.
Ranking house, furniture and tx
Due from National banks not re-
Due from state banks and bankers,
g$ ;:s ;;s : IS ;$ $;$:: s. { :; ;; ~: :s s:s.: .'. y y : :
Exchanges for clearing house
Notes OF other national banks ....:. 1,4OO %
Fractional paper currency, nickels 80.
Lawful wi is Money Reserve in R.nk. Vi:
ieesaitender notes:.. s.: $50 % 2s.,ass 50
Redemption fund With US: treas
urer S Per cont of circulation !. 1850 90
s2asyeee -
ss.St:. i ;sss . s.a Ia.:::::::.:::' s ;,sss g g
Undiyided profits, less expenses =. I.
Ns saa asfe b. piln notes -outstsndina :. ss.Soo % %
Due to other national banks ....... l1,16O 10
Due to state and private banks and
pi Gideeds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s, ooo % 8
demand certificates Of deposit -. 6,l15 10
Time certificates OF deposit ........ 83,7S0 e
Certified Ch0CkD. ........a #
f f::sli:'s fs;5 bss ssi'::ssdias' '' rs ::
Notes and bills .fedfscOunted..
Stat. 1 c9aorti D.iot., CONT, 81 IsLsss,' s g: =
G L +. Il. Funk, cashier q tbs a~bove-nsnsd
bauk, do sOlemnly sReer that the above state.
ment IL true to the best OF my knQWledGe and
belief. +. E. Funk, Cashier. \.
sub1scrib:d and sworn TO befors.sne this
Karl Klsin Notary Public.
lH!clesneon9nty, Ne!rth qQskote.. 6,
C~0Irect-rAttest:
5tGEAL1 i
Thoo. ]. Haug0berg,
Jamos Il. 1cCulloch.
Aug. 3. johnson.
Directors,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06
: {
2 REACHING MANY READERS >

Have you considered how many .
people are newspaper readers to- "
= day? Have you thought of how :
q many business enterprises there :;
are represented in the Leader? :.
= What does this mean to you? :
Have you something to buy, sell, "
= rent or exchange? The Leader :
. reaches the people. Try adver- :.
Using in the home paper. j..
:. :. ), : !. :. :. $.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06

The government g, has made the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-06
NO. 1897
NO.. 1927
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAsHBURN, n. D.

VF AoHDUINS,s4 70
at Washburn, N. d., in the State of North
Dakota, at the close of business on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

sostas al demandante. Ell Secretario re-
'istrara tai sentencia.
Emlllo Jlmenez, VS., Juan Jose Carta-
'ena. Restitution. Sc celebr6 en- este
aso con asistencia de solo el demandan-
. por su abogado, la vista de la moci6n
lei mlsmo para la ejecuci6n de la SEN
encla, va oida por dicha parte, la corte
ONO en- consideration su augmentation
81 como la que por escrito, remiti6 al
ecrettario ell letrado de la parte deman-
lada.
Corte Suprema -Senalamientos-
Enero 10.-El Pueblo VS., Francisco v
Juan Calero, Atentado 4 la vida.
Enero 1l.-El Pueblo VS., Lucas Ju-
an Alterar la Paz.-
Enero 16.- Ramon M6ndez Cardona
5, Elena de Celis-Nulidad de testa-
nento--