davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
The Ups and Downs Of
Your Horse

depend upon his shoeing. Use soft
blunt calks and he'll have more
d0Vns than ups. Every step may be
a mis-step, every fall may mean an
injury. Ice and snow cannot take .
fall out Of your horse If he wears
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
DirectciTe Tailored Suit.

Here is II handsome tailored model
n the dire toi.e style. 1t has the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

United States Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, November "a, 1919.
To Alois Uebelman, of Fort Benton, Montana,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
SAM CRANE SAYS
GIANTS EXCEL
RED S0X j
By "Bud'' Fisher
By Sam Crane.
XXTHY all this clamor for ths
wv Red Sox?
Done Ia fndv..a.a 4 a,

a I
w Red sox?
Don't be Influenced BY e.
Even Christy Mathewson is 81
charry of his prediction on thu
coming series that he says the team
that gets the breaks" will win. He
also claims that the question Of VIC
tory will hinge on managership, az
between McGraw and Stahl, and
that the Giants manager will have
the advantage on account of being
bench manager instead Of q PLAYER
manager as is Stahl.
l agree with Christy In that. but
Matty in his probable desire not 10
criticise any player, either a fellow
or opponent. has steered away from
the right dope.
MeGraW Knows Game Best.
Will add to Matty's idea by say
Ing that McGraw knows more base
ball than Jake Stahl, and on that
account alone, the Giants have a
better chance to win out than have
the Red Sox.
This, Of course is without taking
into consideration the other points
in which | think the Giants excel
the Red Sox. But that handicap Of
McGraw having a better lead for
the game than my old friend Jake
Is going to carry a whole lot Of
weight, and enough possibly 10
carry the Red Sox down in defeat.
1t surely will, too, if both teams
show themselves evenly matched
otherwise.
In offensive work l think the
Giants are superior to their Boston
friends the enemy. The New York
ers are all of the McGraw brand.
with the exception of Matthewson.
Big Six is the only player Mo
Graw has on his team who was a
Giant when McGraw took charge
But as good as Matty was then.
he has been more or less developed
would not have been the pitcher be
Is and was unless he had the ben
eft Of McGraw's tutelage. That,
possibly. rs a broad statement ~
make, but it goes, and Matty him
self has acknowledged IT.
Now, with an entire team Of his
own making. imbued with the fgnt-
ing spirit and system of team WORK
that McGraw insists on, the natural
conclusion to arrive at Is that the
Red Sox, under Stahl, who v1rtu-
ally had a ready made team a
his disposal when he took charge
can not possibly be the bsebail ma"
chine that the Giants now are.
Giant Machine Best.
AS / understand It. Wood and
Speaker are considered the He'd
Sox's whole team, or pretty near
If that is so, then the American
league champions are something
like the Tigers when they were
called a two man" team, with
Cobb and Crawford as the gigantic
pair. What the Cubs and Pirates
did to the Tigers in the worlds Sc
ries is q. matter Of history, ana
look for history to repeat itself IN
the coming series.
The Athletics last year were
unit as a team. but / doubt II the
Red SoX will be The Giants. on
the contrary are sure TO be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
IT'S 4 CINCH For
RED SOX, SAYS
HARRY LORD
By Harry Lord.
Captain of the White Sox.

|HICAGO, Oct There are
so many reasons why the Red
Sox should win the worlds
championship that if man got
few dollars per reason he could quit
rich.
I'm not going to enumerate all Of
them. Just a few will suffice here.
To begin with, the Red Sox have
one of the greatest aggregatiOns on
the offense that was ever collected.
You can talk about the greatness
of Iris Speaker with the war club
until you tire and then never men
ton half.
1t would be a good ball club if
Speaker was the only fellow who
could hit. But ne isn't. There are
about nine men in the Iine-u who
can slug.
can't see any reason for COM
pairing the offensive strength of the
two teams, for the reason that the
Bostons so far outshadow their ri
walls.
Stahl has a better defensive
strength, too. You may talk about
the base running ability of the
Giants. but it isn't going to show
TO any great extent The Giants
may be in the habit of taking ex-
ira bases on their hits in the Ma
tionaI league. but they do not when
they go against the American
league champions.
That Boston outfield is one of the
wonders of the baseball world, and
if the Giants have any intention Of
taking two bases on long singles
and three bases upon ordinary two
baegers they might as we'll prepare
for bitter disappointment.
Equal Only in Stealing of Bases.
You go up and down the line, and
there is only one department Of
the game where | can figure the
Giants the equal of the Red SOx.
That is In base stealing. It's we'll
known fact in baseball that you
have to get on first before you can
steal second. That's one reason why
the Giants viii not run wild on the
sacks-not enough of them will
reach first
Then the Boston fellows have
much better catching staff than one
figures. Carrigan can throw all
right. and Cady Is a conner. The
Red Sox have a man in Wagner,
however. who is such an artist in
tagging the ambitious base runners
that all the Sox catchers have to
do IS to throw fairly Well
Wagner is one of the greatest in
the business when it comes to get
ting thrown ball and putting It
on the runner. A throw doesn't
have to be perfect when he is TAX
ing il.
All that it has to be is in the
general direction of second base.
Hell do the rest So where many
clubs require star throwers, all the
Red SoN need is a fair pegger.
But Duffy Lewis is the fellow |
pick to shine. think he possesses
the temperament of a man who is
bound to show to advantage in such
game. Lewis is a man totally
without nerves.
The average player may fret for
days before the big series opens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
JAKE STAHL HAS
MADE GOOD IN
ONE SEASON
BY w. !. NJ Beth.

n FEW fol'N, ''' ''''l'io
y tJakel stan. is one OF me most
famous men Of the land. SIX
months ago he was practically unknown
o,,+siso or r,af.r raagues Toda, his
.......,.,.,,, NOM, ,,-.,,.,..,.,,. tho
'i"'''e ''
American pasi'me is SNOW II" On" 'oe"'
Fame has reached down, Afted MN
from obscurjy and set him up on a
bieb ne5os,aI He is striking exam
.,,. b,. l,,1 ,a,,. t,rrs.
upon nm
In the bret span OF "a h"t year Jake
stain has accomplished more toward
n,,bric por,,Iarlr,- than me did in long
....., ,,. -.,.fo,,l ,,,sti,,.
,,,,,,.. ~, &.
as payer "' "' mean
playing manage of the Boston tted S"N'
the new champion, OF the American
leas,s His managing ability rather
~. ..,..,.;,,.- ,,.,,, ,,.. ,,,ra,,s,;. tho
sunlL' 'lon VI '', ""s'''''
one oI'el Se"S'i. 'l''', ''''S ''''',,
ahu the "o''" '''''S 'oHeS
oharLe l''' "y'', ''e 'uL,'9' '''','o'
Isl nickname" '"N' the ''o, -
Iha' was some le"aS 'So' "y'' my US
reHoN was WIZ" 'a,'I 'o"
american 'e"eUy az ,i", I'M al
1ngton was nowhere SUM was p,''e"
IN control on R"I"o.'. re 10, on ~ q
nylhs stat III 'I'' Sp'"'S ON" ''i ''>
weeks threatened 10 MAKE "n""aF
race Win what every ""' '''''"'' 1" "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
RED SOX ON EDGE
SAYS BACKSTOP
CARRIGAN
BY Bill Carrigan.
Star catcher of the Red sox, who will
report the Worlds Series for
The Georgian


The Georgian.
II OSTON. oct. Some COM
Is ment has been made in news
papers about the game the
Red Sox have been playing in the
past three weeks, and followers of
baseball may gather from it that
the pennant winners are not the
fast team they appeared TO be be
cause Of the slower quality of
baseball they have been putting up
since they cnched the flag
This is wrong Just before we
made victory certain we slowed up
purnosely. because Jake Stahl.
who has been 30 successful a lead
or from start to finish, wanted his
men to get out of the stress of
fast campaign rest up avoid in
iurles and point themselves TO one
thing the beating of the Giants.
The game We have PLAYED since
then can not be taken as any in
dication whatever of what the Red
SoX can do and viii do when they
are called upon.
OF course, We had to play out
our schedule and keep fairly &C
tive, but the team has not tight
ened up once since the pennant was
sure, and it. win not do so until
We get into next weeks games.
Must Avoid Injuries.
It wouldn't take much to Grip
pie either the Red SoN or the Giants
and put either team out of the run
ming in such a short series as the
worlds championship contest is
The loss Of one man for a week
might decide the championship. 1t
is unlike penuant race where YOU
can afford to lose the services Of a
man now and then, and if YOU lose
games make them mp later in next
weeks contest In the worlds Sc
ries every man in the game must
be fit and stay fit
Tuesdays game i'm Washington
was an indication Of what might
happen II we took any chances now.
Griffith put green twirler in the
ox-Boehling by name He is a
left handler from Worcester, with
great speed and all sorts of-curves,
but not yet i'm control of the ball
He was nervous in this game. and
the first bah he pitched shot into
Ncrkes back 40 fast that Steve
could not dodge He hurled ono
that curved into Duffy Lewis. too,
and had them speeding around Jake
Stahl's neck and over Iris Speak
er's shoulders
He was so wild that once. when he
thought he had Jake off second ne
shot the BAN like lightning to sec
oud and almost "heaned" Jake then
and there You see he curved il
when he threw to the bag.
Even Wagner Sidestepped.
This lad could have robbed Bos-
ton of the worlds championship if
we had played our regular game.
Nobody ever accused any OF the
Red SoN of being afraid To- stand
up TO an sorts of pitching, and in
this case they grinued when they
were at bat but AN OF them. in
Guiding Waguer-th, most daring
and fearless ban player I have ever
seen-pullyd away and took no
chances. They remembered how
Iris Speaker was put out of bust
ness "a year ago, just before the
a'-~tar series with The Athletics.
was laid up myself then by talk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

for an opportunity to secure
the first of the precious tickets of
fered for the worlds series struggle
when the ticker sellers threw up
their tiny windows at o'clock this
morning. SO desperate were they
in their struggle to secure the
pasteboards that the large force
of policemen on hand had to
draw their clubs and fairly beat
the mob into line that stretched
far down Eighth avenue
Only 1900 SO tickets were Of
fered for sale today.
All the other high priced ducats
had been disposed OF to friends of
the players, newspaper men, mag
mates from all the leagues of any
consequence this side of the Pacific
ocean, members of the national
commission and the pillars of the
national pastime hereapouts
At sunset yesterday there were
fully 800 fans camped without the
historic Polo grounds. They brought
camp stools, heavy blankets and
overcoats. In their pockets were
packages of eatables, and one man
even brought along an oil stove
on which he made coffee. At mid
night the assemblage had swelled
to fully 1000 They fought for
positions in line until finally an
extra force OF police were rushed
10 the park to keep order.
At daybreak wealthy fans. many
of them I'm high priced automobiles.
arrived and offered the all-night
visilants fancy prices for their po-
sitions in the line. Many of all
nighters had figured on this, and as
a result are feeding their long
hungry stomachs today as never
before.
One man. about tenth in line, a
seedy looking individual, shaking
from the cold night air which
pierced through his worn out light
summer serge, was given $50 for his
place by a prominent Wall Street
feur to wait until the windows
opened.
Many Women in Line.
Among those in the line We're
number Of out Of town people who.
upon arriving here had rushed
from the railroad station TO the
Polo grounds. There We're about a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Mind-Reader Needed
ToPick SeriesP itchers

The best dope" today on the I
battery plan in the worlds series I
is as follows: 4
Tuesday (New York)-Boston, ,
Wood and Cady; New York, Tes- I
o reau and Meyers. Z
Wednesday (Boston) Boston. I
Collins and Carrigan; New York, I
. Mathewson and Meyers. Z
Thursday (New ork)-Boston, Z
Bedient or O'Brien and Carrigan; 4
New York, Marquard and Wilson. q
Friday (Boston) Boston, Wood Z
and Cady; New York. Tesreau and q
Wilson. q
. Saturday (New York)-Boston. Z
. Collins and Carrigan: New York. q
Mathewson or Marquard and Mey- q
ers. q
Neither McGraw nor Stahl has q
gone so far as to guess who will Z
pitch in the following week. if the q
. series goes beyond five games. OF q
course, their ideas are subject to q
. change, but this is the best line q
that can be had upon their ordi- Z
nary course. Both managers hope q
to get the jump" by winning the q
first game. Regardless Of sug8es- Z
tons to the contrary, Wood will q
pitch Tuesday and Collins We'd q
nesday. Tesreau is picked to start q
for New York because he Is the q
. most successful Giant pitcher just q
now. Mathewson is favored for Z
. the second game, because he has q
mad long rest. His experience q
VIII be Of tremendous value and if q
he Is ever to be good he should be q
prime right then. This would put q
Giant right handler against q
Red SoX left-hander. q
s@"ssssssssssOssseeseessss
he refused. A dozen or more at
tackled the wagon and drank all the
milk they wanted, then paid the
driver what they thought the re-
freshment was worth.
1t got pretty chilly in the early
morning and several bonfires were
started, but the policemen on duty
put out the fires.
The most determined woman in
the inc was Miss Jennie Smith,
who said she lived in willougnby
avenue, Brooklyn. She appeared
about , o'clock with a soap box,
took a desirable position and sat
down to wait the intervening seven
hours until the ticket booths were
opened. She declared she was go
ing to see every game. At o'clock
a policeman watched her place for
her while she got her breakfast
ana the male fans loudly cheered
her for her pluck when she re
turned,
Emil Pollock. a cripple, Of 245
Seventh avenue. stood in line ten
hours on his crutches to get tick
cts. He was nearly exhausted
when he got chance to rest, but
was still game.
I'D stand in line for two weeks,
if necessary" he said
Girl in Line Never Saw Game.
Miss BESSIE Brady. aged Is. of 80
Southern boulevard. who has never
seen a baseball game. arrived at
dawn.
At $50 a. m. Mr., and Mrs. 6, NJ
Mcintyre, of 325 West Twenty ,hird
street. arrived and took their places.
They argued the chances for the
Giants and the Red SoX until time
for the ticket sellers to get active.
Florida Men in Line.
In the line near the head was
,ft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

Are you in need OF anything loGia
Then Want Ad in The Georgian VIZ ).
get il for you, Phone your ad 70 lnn
Georgian. Every phone is suo-sli~ w.. ~
for Georgian Want Ads Competeh' "i''
polite men to serve you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
BY w. S. F'arnsworth.
(Sporting Editor of The Georgian.)

\ T EW YORK, Oct Ten
y thousand rabid fans battIed
for an opportunity to secure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
EDWIN HAWLEY IS
DEAD FOLLOWING
AN ATTACK OF
INDIGESTION
He Was President of Minnea-
polls and st. Louis Railroad
and One Of Leading Mag
mates Of Country.
HE BEGAN CAREER
AS CLERK IN 1862

tHy Evening WeFa5d A. n. Leased Wirel
New York. Feb. l.-- Edwin Hawlcy.
president of the Minneapolis and ST..
Loeis railroad and one Of the leading
railroad magnates in this country,
died at his home here today after AN
Illness Of several weeks
MIR Hawley had been sufferer
from nervous Indigestion for some
time and for the last few weeks had
been confined 20 his house at ~ East
SXticth street. Frequent reports that
his condition was serious were denied
and only yeatorday Mr. Hawlcy said
ho hoped To- be down town within "a
week or SO. His death came az Z
o'clock this morning
Among tho companies OF which Mr..
Hawlcy was a director were tho Colo
RADIO and Southern railway. Colorado
Fuel and Iron company. the Evans
Vile and Torrc Hautc railway, the
Minneapolis and 81 Louis. the Iowa
Central. and the Hooking valley rail-
road Early in the winter Mr. Haw-
civ had an attack of grin and returned
to work before he had sufficiently re-
covered IA result ne suffered re-
lapse and his physician told him that
he would have 90 take long rest.
since then Mr.. Hawlcy has been con-
fined to tho house and recently he
began 10 suffer from indigestion.
Early this morning Mr.. Huwlcy was
seized with heart failure and death
soon followed.
Notwithstanding his Illness Mr.
Hawley kept In constant touch with
his business affairs. The constructive
work OF Mr.. Hawley In the railroad
field has often been compared to that
Of the late Edward n. Hartman
with his associates Mr. Hpwlcy con-
trolied the Chesapeake and Ohio. th,
Iowa Central, the Minneapolis and 81
Louis the Missouri. Kansas ana Tex
as. the Hooking valley. the Toledo
st. Louis and Western. and other
lines. Quite recently he was asked "a
undertake the re9diustment OF the az
fairs of the Wabash railroad
He was 81 years old ana his earliest
railroad work began iu 1857 as a clerl
ON the Erie railroad HIS important
work was done between 1890 and
1902 In the service os the Southern
Pacific. where he was the right-hand
man of the late Coils =. Huntington
The so-c4llod Hawlcy system of
railroads has been built up within th,
fifteen years.
MIR Hawley was bachelor ana tho
only relative w!th him when ne died
was his nephew. Walter S. Crahdall.
Newman Erh who was one Of Mr.
Hawiey's closest business associates
said today:
MIR. Hawley had comprehensive
plans under way al the time of his
death for Development OF railway
properties In which he was interested
The plans were known 10 his friends
and / believe they will be- carried ON
without interruption"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01

urging them to rebel against President
Madero. Copies Of the letters are
said to have fallen into the hands OF
government agents.
special correspondent OF tho the
Mexican Herald, who has just return
cd from Zapata's camp declares the
rebel leader appeared To be expecting
an uprising In the north OF Mexico.
Zapata declared TO tho reporter that
within short time there would be
startling developments.
Government officials, however. pro-
foss To believe there is no connection
between the mutlny at Iunrez and
the Zapata movement.
No confirmation has been received
on the report that trouble has broken
out at chihuahua.
President Madcro today said the
trouble Bt Juarez arose from an at.
tempt To muster out a portion of the
garrison and that II had no political
significance.
General Orozco has notified the
president that he ~ starting today
with fO0 troops from chihuahua for
Juarcz. \ report from Chihuahua
says that Is all quiet there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
ATTORNEY DARROW
IS ARRANGED
Court Sets Next Saturday As
Time for Entering Pleas to
Two Indictments: Defense
Will Attack Them.
CBy EvsninG asrsId =. 70. Leases yyirsl

(ny evening Herhld \. ". Leases WiTet
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb Clarence
IS. Durrow. former chief counsel for
the Mcnamara brothers, was arraifn-
ed before Presiding Judge Hutton OF
the superior court today on the TWO
indictments charging him with jury
bribery during the dynamite trial
Judge Hutton designated next Satur-
day as the date for the entering OF
pleas to both indictments.
Darruws attorneys lost the tirst
technical move when Judge Hutton
oyerruled the objection OF Earl Rogers
TO the suiiicioncy OF tOdays arraign-
ment ON the ground OF differences IN
legal opinion regarding when the
transcript of grand jury evidence
should be available for the defense
Darrow does not yet know what al
legged facts or evidence was mar
shaled against him before the inquislt-
ors who indicted him last Monday
Rogers said that under the law as
II stood originally Darrow would nave
been entitled TO the transcript imWe-
diately after his arraignmeni nut lhat
an amendment LEFT a doubt whether
the same rule should stlll prevail, or
whether the evidence coule be- WIN
held by the prosecution until tye days
before he is brought 10 trial
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Ford argued that tho amended law
clearly provided that the grand jury
evidence should not be surrendered 70
the attorneys for defendant un,ll
five days before trial Judge Hutton
ruled In favor OF the assistant district
attorney
Rogers stated that when Darrow is
called upon to plead next saturday
demurrors would lntcrpose attacking
the validity of the two indictments
on every possible ground. This ac-
tion. Rogers asserted, was not in-
tended primarily 10 impede progress
In the case but merely TO safeguard
the rights of the accused lawyer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
HOBO CONVENTION
IS ASSEMBLED TO
DISCUSS HOW
NOT TO WORK
Unskilled, Migratory and Cas-
ual Workers Association
Selects Millionaire AS the
Chairman.
CINCINNATI MAYOR
WITHDRAWs ORDER

ANF AfNFNNNA HNNNAW - - sfANHFM WAF"F
Cincinnati, O.. Fen. i.-Thc "Hu-
boes' OF tho United states opened q
four days convention here today,
the order for the arrest of the dele
gates should they assemble havng
been withdrawn by Mayor Hunt
Mayor HuH, IN Withdrawing the
order, said hc would allow the men
90 assemble but that they must hold
their meetings n nm orderly manner.
Tho convention is under the aus
pIccs Of tho unskllod Migratory and
Casual workers association. as the
official name of tho "hohocs" organ
izatlon ls called. According 90 the of
nccrs OF tho association the purpose
of the convention is to wake mp the
public to the needs uf 90, people ou'
of employment
George Eads How OF ST. Louis, tho
"millionalrc hobo was named tom-
porary chairman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
GRAND JURY ASKS
ABOUT DEFENSE FUND

indianapolis Ind, Feb. l.--Quos-
tlons os "a the uses TO which the SEES
O0I Mcnamara defense fund was pat
are believed 10 have been asked
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor before
tho federal grand Jury In the investi-
gption Of the dynamite conspiracy to-
day.
Before going to the jury room Mr.
Morrison said
'The disposition Of the fund wall
be- explained in detail, This refers
not only to the money paid To Attor-
noy Clarence Durrow but 30 an pay
ments out Of the fund. n is clear
record with nothing In Il We wish "a
conceal ln due time the public viii
know exactly what was done with the
money"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
AN ITALIAN CAPTAIN
THROWS BOMBS At
TURKS FROM
AEROPLANE
Infantrymen Reply With
Rifles and He is Severely
Wounded But Succeeds in
Returning to Camp.
AIRSHIP DOES GOOD
WORK IN SCOUTING


-
Tripoli. Feb. while throwing
bombs from an aeroplano into an
Arab cncampment near TObruk ia Cy.
renaica Captain Monte. an Italian
military aviator. was severely wound
ed today
The Outposts at Tobruk which was
occupied by the italian expeditionary
army n October. have been subjected
recently 20 number of harassing
attacks by the Arabs, whose position
ana strength were not known TO the
Italian commander Captain Monte
made a flight with another military
man. who acted as observer and dis
covered the Arab oncampment
Monte threw several bombs among
the Arabs who responded with rifle
FIRE The aeroplanc was struck four
times by the Arab bullets, one OF
which hlt Captain Monte. wounding
him severely He was able 10 return
to camp with the assistance of his
companion and both landed safely
bringing valuable information