davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
Joe Mandot, Southern Light
Weight, Writes Views
on Gotham Battle.
BY JOE MANDOT.
Lightweight boxer. who has fought
both Ritchfe and Cross, and is
now training In Chicago.

without the slightest shadow of
doubt the Ritchie-Cross quarrel which
takes place in New York tonight will
be hard fought battle from start to
finish. The reason for this prediction
lies chiefly in the fact that Leach
Cross is one of the contestants. When
ever fighter steps into the ring with
Leach 1t means worry, anxiety and
trouble from the opening gong until
he returns TO his dressing room at the
end Of the match.
Fighters are as a rule poor hands at
picking winners from among others
in the profession because they are apt
to be prejudiced In favor OF the man
whose style most nearly approaches
their own. For this reason I shall not
attempt to pick the winner of the
Ritchie- Cross battle In advance. but
will briefly point out few of the
characteristics OF each mans work and
leave the reader to do his own pick
ing.
1 have fought both men. and Of the
two Leach Cross gave me the hardest
battle. for when Richie boxed with
me 1t was largely a case of me beat
ing hi INTO it, and i found that
could reach him almost at will with
my AeAe' anu ny Soou iSliItihS was aDie
to connect quite often with my right
and was never worried during the
bout.
With teaches it was different. There
was Cross all doubled up in front of
| me--and Cross looks dangerous IN the
ring. l knew I had to be just as care
| full in the last second of a round as /
did in the first. 1 fought him differ
entity than did Richie. using nothing
| but left hook and a left jab, and
| found that by holding my right In a
| threatening position but never letting
1t go 1 was able to keep him guess
ing. He was waiting for me to start
| with my right. and while he was wait
| ing l piled up good lead and f1oored
| him in the fifth round with my left
1 OF course he defeated me in the end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
RIFLE SHOT KILLS
MILITIA MAN

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 10.--Sergeant
Harry f. Hoey Of Company E, First
Wisconsin infantry, one of VISION
sins best national guard marksmen,
winner of trophies at Camp Perry in
national shoots. died last night at
hospital of a bullet wound received in
target practice in his companys arm
DRY Saturday. The bullet was fired by
Corporal Schmidt, another member of
the state rife team. whose arm was
1ostled by a companion when he was
firing on the range. Hoey was in the
scoring pit when shot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
SOX AND GIANTS
VARY PROGRAM;
PLAY TIE GAME

Los Angeles, Nov. 10.-Messrs. Nc
Graw and Callahan, only living rivals
of the Ringing brothers. staged a sec
ond exhibition on the town ball lot,
carried away. what money had been
left over from Saturday, and passed a
resolution to the effect that Los An
geles had been played" The score
was: Sox, Z: Giants, Z. Game called
a the end of the ninth inning on ac-
count Of hunger. Score:
Giants ........0 1 o / 0 OF
White Sox. 0 0 0 / 0 OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
old football tactics.

The result demonstrated that Har-
ward possibly does not possess the
Wanted strength 1t has been credited
with. The comparatively easy man
ner with which the Cambridge eleven
has won all it's games this year led
critics to believe the team was un-
beatable, but the manner in which the
scrappy Tigers tore holes in the Grim
son forward wall and stopped the on
slaughts of the powerful Harvard back
field demonstrated that the Crimson is
not going to have such an easy time
winning from Yale after all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10

before the end of the second quarter.
the w. A. A. football team won from
the Maxwell Briscoe eleven here yes
terday afternoon, 46 to 0. Forward
passes and end runs characterized the
game. line plays being impossible be-
cause of the muddy grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Payne. The ceremony was performed
by DIR. w. S. Marquis, pastor of the
Broadway Presbyterian church, at the
home of the bride. There were forty
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Lightbody will
be at home at 6156 vincennes avenue.
Chicago. after January 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
FORMER MAROON
STAR MARRIES

Rock Island, Ill, Nov. Johannes r.
Lightbody, the former Chicago uni
versity athlete who set worlds rec
ords as q member Of the American
Olympic team abroad. was married
here last night to Miss Mabel Payne,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10

Knew What Tommy Ne I'd.
tits enough to make a fCllcy sore,"
remarked Tommy Yesterday was
pa and mas wooden wedding and
nearly all the neighboTs sent
shingles"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10

AS for Language reforms, we per.
sonally are of the opinion that there
are too many commas in the Englisn
language-Chicago News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10

but he has since admitted that l out |
guessed him during the first eight |
rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10
WABASH WINS
IN BLIZZARD

Wabash, Ind. Nov 10.-In blind
ing snowstorm which covered the field
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-10

ARE you A TIMES READEne
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
BURIED SUICIDE
ON ADVICE OF
IMAM ABOVE

The coroner's jury summoned 20 hold
an inquest in the case of Miss Fannie
Matthews. also known bv the name Of
Morgan. returned verdict last night
To the effect that She had died from tsr
inhalation Of illuminating gas. which act
was premeditated. Tho jmv was uu-
able TO throw any light upon the real
identity of the aged woman.
The chief witness was John p. Rear
don. who paid the funeral expenses. lie
declared he was not relative of the
woman. thnt he did not know her, and
that The only inspiration he had 10 de-
fray the expenses of a proper burial for
her was the advice he had from the
Man above" Mr. Rcardon avoided e.
rect questions as 90 the woman's idcn-
tity. and at times refused to answer tine
questions of the jurors. Hc said no ono
out tsdo had asked him 20 pay for the
woman's burial and that he acted as he
did simply as am act of providence.
The jury cot little information from
him about the woman, who she was,
who her relatives are. or where she
came from. Ii was shown, however,
that Miss Morgan or Matthews was
in great mental trouble and that she
was evidently very weary of life be
cause OF some great bereavement or
misfortune that had befallen her.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
DIES ON THE FARM
WHERE HE WAS BORN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Dec. tT.-John T..
Steel aged SO years. one of the best
known farmers in White Clay Creek
hundred, died Monday afternoon at
his home, near Head of Christiana
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Steel was
born on the farm where he died and
had lived there all his life. He was
a son OF Thomas and Mary Steel, who
lived on the same farm before and it
was a section of this farm that Head
of Christiana Church was built on.
For many years. Mr.. Steel was treas
urer of that church. His wife died
five years ago. He is survived by
several children as follows: Edward
Steel, Miss Mary Elizabeth Steel. who
lived with her father. Mrs. Halle
Johnson, and Mrs. Ada Davis of Elk
ton. One brother. George Steel, of
Newark also survives. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon with
services at Head of Christiana Church
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less WearisOme TO
Many in Wilmington.

With a back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night.
Annoying urinary disorders,
'Tis weary way, indeed.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble.
Are endorsed by Wilmington citi-
zens
Mrs. Nellie Smith. 727 S. Harrison
St, Wilmington, Del. says; 81 suf-
fered for almost a year from disor-
dered kidneys and I got so bad that
] knew | must get relief. If ! did
any sweeping, washing or any other
bending work. ] was sure TO have a
spell with my back that lasted for
three or four days The attacks came
so often that ! was in misery almost
all the time. My back ached so ter
ribly and I was so weak that I
couldn't stoop or lift. I read such
good reports about Doan's Kidney
Pills that l began using them They
cured me. Others of my family have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with bene-
At. I am pleased 20 confirm what
said about Doan's Kidney Pills. when
I recommended them some time ago"
Price SOC. al oil dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mra. Smith had. Fostor-Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo. \. y.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
INSPECTOR FOR
NEWARK PLUMBING
Town Council Takes Step to
Protect New Sewer
System
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Dec. l7-Town
Council at a special meeting on Mon
day night passed the ordinance to
govern the work OF plumbers in maxi
ing connections with the new sewer.
The ordinance provides for the ap-
pointment Of q plumbing inspector by
tho sewer commission. The inspoc-
tor Will get his compensation in tcos
which will amount TO about S1.50 for
each property where connections are
made and this fee viii be paid by
the plumber doing the work All
the local plumbers we're present
when Council took final actions and
several minor changes were made at
the suggestion of the plumbers, Plum
bers doing any work without having
il inspected will be subject to a fine.
AS there is a great deal of old
plumbing in the town most residents
are interested I'm that section of the
ordinance which has to do with old
plumbing. In the case of old plumb
ing il provides that a running trap
be installed under the pavement with
"a vent running one foot inside the
curb with a perforated iron top we'll
locked or a running trap placed in a
cellar Eaving a r connection and
vent to run TO a well ~entilated place
on the lawn terminating in a goose
neck properly screened.
Officers of Newark Grange for the
ensuing year we're elected Monday
night az follows: Master. John Nivin:
Overseer. Professor c. A. McCue: lee
turer, Dr. Arthur s. Houchin, secre-
tary. w. A. Lintnor: treasurer Har-
vey Moore; steward, r. r. Pailthorpe:
assistant steward. Raymond Lewis;
lady assistant steward. Mrs. c. A. Nc
Cue; chaplain. the Rev. William j.
Rowan; gatekeeper. j. j. Rubencane;
pomona. Mrs. William Teller; fora.
Mrs. Joel s. Gilhllan; ceres. Mrs. FL
mer Thompson; trustees John Niv-
in. William Teller and DR.. A. S.
Houchin; committee to assist the
worthy lecturer Mrs A. S. Houchin.
Mrs. c. A. McCue, Mrs. Elmer Thomp-
son, Miss Bland and Mrs Taylor
At a meeting of the American Flag
Council. No 2S. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. of
Newark on Monday night the follow
ing officers were nominated: Coun-
cilor. G. d. Short; yice-councilor. n.
w. Coover; recording secretary. Ed
ward McMullen; assistant recording
secretaries. ID. w. Sheppard and W.
j.. Rupp; financial secretary. c. l..
Modill; treasurer. C.. w. Colmery:
conductor. Ray McMullen; warden,
L. A. Brown; inside sentinel. Irwin
Whiteman; outside sentinel. Harvey
I Sheppard; j. p. c.. Wilbur McMul-
len; trustees, r. s. Gallaher: repre-
sentative to State Council. A. G.
Dempsey; alternate. c. w. Colmery;
representative to f. b. A.. c. L. Me
dill, and chaplain, Alfred c. Brooks
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
HALT BLAZE IN
FIREWORKS PLANT

NEWARK. Del, Dec. 17-But for
the prompt arrival OF the Aetna Fire
Company with their automobile ap-
paratus at the plant Of the A. Jadel
and Company, manufacturers of fire
works at midnight. the entire plant
consisting of twelve small buildings
might have been destroyed. AS il was
one of the buildings was totally de-
stroyed together with much powder
and paper.
The building was ignited by some
unknown cause and two employees,
who live nearby discovered the blaze
and summoned help from this place.
Fire Chief Wilson and the flremen
responded and covered the distance
to the plant, near Welsh Tract Church
In quick time When they arrived the
burning building could not be saved.
but they prevented the flames from
spreading TO the other eleven build
ings. The loss, which wac hmall, Is
not covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
INDIANS EAr vENIsoN.

On last Friday night n r. Sedwick
gave corn and venisoa dinner TO the
members of the Warriors Degree team
of Lenape Tribe. No I. l. O. K. NJ.
The dinner was given at Alr. Spdwick s
home at Penny Hill. Those who con-
stitute the team besides Mr. Sedwick.
are. Robert Fentimen. the smallest
scont in the reservation of Delaware;
II. Stiles &. Mcades. r.. Martin. H.
Scott, g.. Sfephey Riaicrs, Carl Barber,
L. Schwamh. j. Lowe. W. Wilson. n.
Hannah G.. Bolts. ID. Gray. T. Weber.
y. Carroll, H. Hayes, L. Dayett and G..
Rice.
Evening journal., 1913-12-17
TO OPEN BIDS FOR
$4,000 OF BONDS

CITY Treasurer James T. Price will
open bids at noon tomorrow for S75. 900
of bonds for the use OF the Park Com
mission for the purchase of the Tenth
Ward playground. erection of new bath
house for colored citizens, park eNten-
1ione nfe
The bonds will bear interest at 4 -
per cent. and will be in denominations
of $50. which will make them in de-
mand for popular sale should some in
stitution decide to buy The issue and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22

The currency bill paves the way for
iae new freedom of which President
Wilson has spoken and by the pas
sage OF that bill the president and
his followers have rendered this coun.
~ great service
->s~
Dr. Best and the unspeakable shee,
that publishes his stuff are screaming
again about a
SupcrSeding Shortage" in the
the Council. books OF the water
commission. Why all
this frenzy9 are nol the books of
the water department being checked
up by experts employed by the cIry
council? Has not the city cooncil
been making a iisintersted investiga-
ton OF the work at Thorn Hollow? II
here is any shortage or any evidence
of wrong doing In the accounts of the
water board wont the experts find it?
II the work at Thorn Hollow is all
wrong and incompetently managed.
won't the council discover the fact !?
Why should DR.. Best rush to the
front again with his cheap calumny
and mudslinging? Is he unwilling to
let the council and the experts han
die the matter? Is he trying to sup
plant those men and force the people
to take his garblei. unfair version of
the case instead of the real truth as
found by honest men after a careful
investigation.
DR.. Best's behavior is an insult to
the council and is too contemplate
| for endurance. The council has been
| conducting an investigation with /;
view to giving the people an unbiased
report on the subject OF the water
| boards accounts and the work a,
/ Thorn Hollow. But DR.. Best seems
unwilling to wait for thar report. He
tries to supercede the council and
make the report himself and make
it so as to cast odium and disgrace on
the water commission no matter
what the truth may be. 1t is the
limit
| Yet, after all. this sort of stuff is
what the people may justly expect
when they give office to a man who
has been shown by sworn evidence to
be unworthy of a public trust.
Furthermore. such actions as those
by DR.. Best and his inkpot assistant
are a feature of nearly every fight
wherein community seeking pure wa
ter or other betterment runs counter
to the wishes of public service cor
poration with willing lackeys to do its
bidding and pull its chestnuts from
the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
~~>~o@~~

Or. Best and the unspeakable shee,
that publishes his stuff are screaming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
. e>>>>>>~>~>~~~~


There are many reasons for oelieV-
en- was right
The New Freedom when on Saturday
at Hand he declared the
currency bill to
be the greatest piece of legislation en-
acted since the civil war.
The new law will accomplish SO
many beneficial things IT Is difficult
TO enumerate them. One effect Of
first Importance to the general pub
lie will come from increased conf
dence in banks and in our financial
system. There will be solid reason
for this increase Of confidence.
With the new plan in operation
there can be no such thing as III
nancial panic such as overspread the
country in '07. Through the regional
banks the reserves Of the various
banks will be modified and made
available when needed. There will
be discount advantages such as the
banks have not enjoyed heretofore
and which should help them greatly
There Is a provision for guaranty OF
deposits, the guaranty fund being nc
cumulated from one-half the profits
OF the reserve banks in excess of six
per cent.
These features and others such as
the provision for emergency currency,
should provide a banking system IN
which people may repose implicit
confidence and confidence Is a won
derful thing is business. The new
plan means that business may pro-
coed along legitimate lines and feel
safe. The nightmare Of financial de-
preston must vanish never to return
for under the new deal a money PAN
&c will be impossible.
But that Is not all. The chief mer-
II OF the currency bill of course is
that 1t provides for greater govern
mental control than in the past. The
key TO the country's financial well
fare will not be in private hands as
In the past. II will rest with the gov
ernment. II the law does not kill
the money trust It will at least hem
in that octopus sufficiently that II
will not have its old time privileges
1t wont be possible in the future for
any coterie TO bring on a nationwide
paralysis Of business in order to get
away with some prize like the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
COMB SAGE TEA IN
LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
Naturally Nobody Can
Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
When her air fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streak appearance this
simple mixture was applied with won
derfui effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" you will get large
bottle Of this old time recipe, ready to
use. for about so cents. This simple
mixture can be depended upon to re-
store natural color and beauty to the
hair and Is splendid for dandruff, dry,
itchy scalp and falling hair.
well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth' sSage and
Sulphur because 1t darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
1t has been applied-it's so easy to
use. too. You simply dampen a comb
or soft brush and draw It through
your hair. taking one strand at time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two. 1t is
restored to its natural color and looks
glossy. softand abundant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
FOR GOOD WOOL PRICES
BOSTON MARKET SHOWS GREAT
EST SCARCITY IN SEW
ERAL YEARS.
Activity of Past Week Involved 49,.
100000 Pounds; Thus Reducing
Stock to Lower Point Than Antci.
Pated

For Oregon woolgrowers who may
feel discouraged over the removal OF
the tariff on wool there is good cheer
in news from Boston to the effect that
there are indications January l will
find the smallest stock of domestic
wool available for purchase that the
country has seen in several years, q
fact that should assure favorable pri-
ces next spring.
Transfers of wool the past week It
is claimed have been the, largest OF
any such period this year. Total tran
sactions are estimated at 100000 to
100000 pounds and even higher
Buying has been we'll distributed am
ong prominent mills. The leading in
terest is represented to have acquir-
ed some very good lines of territory
wool, which is supposed TO indicate a
demand for duplicate lightweights.
The situation is much more encour-
aging than 1t was a fortnight ago. For
lively.
Leading houses are finding the WOO
market in better shape than they ex-
pected, as the last half of December
is generally very quiet Visitors to the
market have been prepared to find 8
quiet tone, whereas some lines show
more activity than at any previous
time during the year. This activity
viii tend to reduce stocks Of unsolt
wool to point much lower than wa
predicted
BUYING Weston HOgs-Charles z
Rude Of Pendleton was in Westor
last week buying hogs. of which he
expects TO ship two carloads from
the Weston and Athena districts, and
Is paying cents a pound, live weight
for prime stock. Ralph Tucker SOLD
him so head. Nate Raines or Pen.
dleton was also a recent buyer ir
this vicinity-Weston Leader.
|
State Irrigation Comgress-Februar,
1914 was set yesterday as the date
| for the 1914 meeting OF the Oregon
Irrigation congress. which will bt
held in Portland at the Imperial no
tel. The executive committee has
| prepared a tentative program. bu
this will not be announced until com
munications have been sent to all Of
the speakers who are TO be requested
to participate.
New Forest SupcrvIsOr-w W
cryder. the newly appointed super
visor OF the Umatilla forest has ar
rived at Heppner with his family ant
they are domiciled at the Louis KIM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22

residence. Mr. Cryder comes to the
Heppner office from Crescent, Kla-
math county where he was supervisor
of the Paulina forest located in
klamath and Lake counties.
Government Survey Faulty-A re-
survey of one faulty line In Wallowa
county has disclosed an error in an
other line. as run by government en-
gineers. This affects claims of a
number of homesteaders. An en-
tirely new resurvey Of two whole
townships has been recommended by
the government representative who
has just been over the ground.
Snow Is Beneficial-Farmers OF
Cmatilla county are generally pleased
over the snow which fell last night
and today. The snow will serve as
a blanket to protect the growing
much favor. A particularly pleasing
feature is that the ground was not
frozen and so most Of the moisture
will go into the ground.
Wheat Market SlOw-The local
wheat market continues apathetic
though the price Ii still strong. 1t Is
reported that those having good
wheat to sell for rs cents can do so
but seemingly the price Is not tempt
ing TO farmers who still have their
grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
} I~~~~~ 49, . :
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA.

, While the language free and Z
D bold
. Which the bard of Avon sung,
D While this with reverence meet, Z
D Ten thousand echoes greet, 4
. From rock TO rock repeat
. Round our COAST 4
. While the manners. while the 4
= arts,
. That mold a nations soul.
. Still cling around our hearts
. Between, let ocean roii.
. Our joint communion breaking I
. with the sun;
. Yet still from either beach
. The voice of blood shall reach, 4
. More audible than speech,
~ I'VE are One"
. Washington Allston. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22
Wise Women.

Some women are glad to get the
vote, foreseeing that they may yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22

be able to enact a cheap fur meas
ure.-Chicago News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22

New Forest SupcrvisOr-w. W
cryder. the newly appointed super
visor OF the Umatilla forest has ar
rived at Heppner with his family and
they are domiciled al the Louis King
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-22

The currency bill paves the way FOR
ihe new freedom OF which President
Wilson has spoken and by the pas
SAGE OF that bill the president and
his followers have rendered this coun.
~ a great service.