davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-02
Meer.w Hate. . "sen.h..d."

McSTaW, manager OF the new
York National League Baseball Club.
is very strict with his players, but
they all swear by him. for they
know that he is ''on the level with
them. The same thing Ia true OF
McGraw's old side partner, Hughie
Jennings. They may "call" their
players numerically. in the heat
Of diamond battle. for some bad
mistake. but such castigations are
like a fathers reproofs TO his sons.
and bear no III will Let someone
else offer criticism, and these two
managers will fight back just like a
parent would were his sons attack.
ed.
There is nothing they resent 80
deeply as newspaper criticism OF
their players. They assume that they
can conduct their own baseball house
holds without outside Interference.
and as they are the parties RESPONSE
BILE for the showing OF the teams,
they propose to do II
Both are very hot headed and for
this reason their seats on the
benches are isolated and shiny the
former condition due To discretion
on the part OF the players. and the
latter TO nervous hitching about. in
cited by the managerial view OF
various plays II some unlucky wight
out on the diamond happens to err.
colleague roosting close to the
manager is likely to be the recip-
lent of spontaneous and uuthinking
broadside for something not his
fault. simply because the managers
mind must be freed. The actual Of
fender generally escapes. because so
many things happen before he gets
back to the bench that his slip is
forgotten.
7 McGraw strives eiernally TO drill
his baseball knowledge into the
brains OF his players The thing he
most abhors Is "bonehead" play.
It Is for such that he chides his
Giants. not for t6e sort Of cr'
rors that go into the box scores II
his team should play orthodox base
ball. and vet lose the entire lo4
games of schedule. he would not
whimpcr But II n single game Is
lost through mental inability to
grasp situation, he raves He
cannot stand that
Fred Snodgrass received a raise In
salary for making the costliest muff
that ever marked baseball history.
But PLAYERS coming under McGraw's
command who display any symptoms
OF genuine ivory are palmed off on
some other unsuspccting manager he
fore their names have had opportun'
ify To become associated with the
term Giants" And II is notable
tribute TO his judgment that no play
or ever passed along by him hns
made credi,able history elsewhere,
except Roger Bresnahan. who was lei
go because McGraw liked him. not
because of dislike. Bresnahan had
an opportunity 10 better himself. and
McGraw permitted him to cmbrae"
4 iit.-Popular Magazine.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-02
MORE LOCAL ITEMS

r Z. Rockwell. superintendent OF
the Manzanola schools. returned TO
La Junta this week to spend the re-
mainder Of his vacation With his
mother Mrs. D. " Rockwell
Mrs. F. T. Pyle. OF Clay Center.
Kan. has been the guest Of Mrs.
J. +. Cook during the past week.
Mrs. Aaron wilkins. accom- mpanied
by her son. Morris, lef, yesterday nG
ternoon on No. 12 for Sawyer. Kan.
for two weeks visit with rela.
tives.
Ira worman. Of the Palace Drug
Store. was operated upon for appen.
dicitis at the City Hospital yester-
day morning. lip to the hour OF
going to press yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Woman was reported to be get.
ting along nicely. although stiil un.
der the Influence Of the anes,he,ic.
Mrs. Frank finney leaves this
morning for Glen Park In tn. hope
OF securing relief from a serious af
Fiction Of hay fever. Mrs. Roy Fin.
ncy viii join her a, Pueblo. and AZ.
ter spending week In Glen Park
will 70 To Denver TO remain until af
ter the knights Templar conclav.
The Santa Fc expects to handi. be-.
tween seventy and eighty special
trains during the knight Tenplar con
claye 10 b. held In Denver during
the week OF August iith. The first
OF the special trains passed through
La Junia last night about O'Clock.
and the next special is scheduled to
arrive on the 7th instant
Rev. A. J. Finch. Of Denver. state
superintendent Of the anti saloon lea.
que. Will occupy the pulpit Of the
Methodist church tomorrow morning.
and In the evening will deliver the
address at the union service to b~
held at the Airdome. Mr.. Finch n
lin. speaker. and his message to
the people OF Ia junts viii be- we'll
worth hearing.
J. Ii.rbcr, Croxicr ~ss Ia town
yesterday from Chersw and viii prob
ably b. u frequent visitor nov that
he " located permanently In that
place ~ manager Of the Cheraw Mil
Ing Company. Mr. Crosicr says that
the min IL to have n general over.
hauling and that much new machin.
cry will be Installed before the fall
season opens.
The third annual tournament OF the.
Arkansas Valley Tennis Association
will BE- held At Rocky Ford August
10th. Among the towns that will
be represented are Ordway. Sugar
City. Rocky Ford. Fort Lyon. Las
AnimAs. Ia Jun'A. Lamar and Has'i
we'll. La Jun,a tennis players n.
especially invited TO participate and
enjoy . fine days sport
N. Finity. our local globe srof.
tor. arrived home Thursday morning
after an absence In the war xon.s Of
the east and south for . period oS
two months. lacking eight days. Dur
Ing his absence he crossed sixteen
states. and visited twenty.three e.
lies. - fas south - Memphis. Tenn.
and east ~ far % Baltimore. va. He
haA he tine q his lie. but y gjAl
b ~ tack b ~ bssl tovn -
~AA 0n1D
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-02
$$4
T. 3. A. Club

The girls OF the T h 4 Club and
one other guest. Miss Frances Nil.
Ter. met "Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Gladys Beaver. The
afternoon was spent on the lawn.
and was devoted TO needlework and
reading. after which Refreshments
were served. The club will meet
next "Wednesday with Miss Eftie
Schuyler.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-02
Phone. Junta 3ll
harris-B Bole

Miss Lenora Bole. OF this city. and
Mr.. w. II. Harris. station agent at
Swink, were married Wednesday at
Rocky Ford, and are now spending
their honeymoon In Chicago. The
bride Is niece of J +. Everett. OF
La Junta. and has made her home
In this city for number OF years.
For the past two years she has held
the position OF assistant, librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris will make their
home at Swink.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-02
Informal Card Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson enter
tanned few friends informally last
Saturday evening at their home. $40
Cimarron avenue. An interesting
game was enjoyed. after which light
refreshments were served by Mrs
Thompson. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs r. w. Banks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray sisson, Mr.. and Mrs George
McCauley. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ap.
pei, Mr.. and Mrs J. Il. Moreh.ad,
Miss ingalls,. Of Manzanola, and
Miss Emily Rogers.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-02
+:+
Birth hday Party.

Francis Meyers celebrated his sey.
enth birthday anniversary Wednesday
afternoon at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Meyers, Carson
avenue and West Tenth street. \
number OF little boys and girls were
his guests, and happy afternoon
was enjoyed. Mrs. Meyers was as.
sisted in entertaining and serving by
Marguerite Meyers. Thelma Esry and
Pearl Evans. The guests were Mari
and lreta Brosius. Marie Davis, Ade-
line Detweiler. Erma Dickinson. Ruth
and Thelma Grissom. Bertha Hen
ming. Sallie Pierson. Beulah Post.
Mabel Roberts, Hilda Simpson. Ju-
liza Slater. REQ Stubbs. Edith Stan
field. Margaret Stanley. Dorothy Woe.
full and Frances Meyer.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-02
~
eirshdsy Party.

Grant. the little Son OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Bragg. entertained eigh.
teen boy friends Wednesday after.
noon In honor Of his eighth birth.
day anniversary. Games were play.
ed both indoors and out. A birth.
day supper was served In the din.
ing room which was pre,tily decorat-
ed with sweet peas and ferns A
birthday cake with the requisite mum,
Der Of candles ornamented the CEN
ter OF the table. Mrs Bragg was
assisted in entertaining the child
rem by Mrs Louis Van Zand,.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-02
hayrsek Ride.

The following named young people
enjoyed n hayrnck ride to the Hob
brook reservoir Tuesday night: Miss
- Vera Wood. Aura Wordcn. Eileen
Richards. of Rocky Ford. Mary and
Elizabeth Stanley. velma Musick. OF
ST. Louis. Eva Marshall. Dorothy
Holbrook. Edna Wiswell, Walter
Cook. Robert Phillips. Arthur Hoi-
brook, Arthur McCune. Harold An.
drews. Henry Armstrong. OF Gaines
vile. Texas. Everett Edwards. Ver.
non Mccunc and Walter Meyers.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-02
0irthdsy Psrsy.

In honor of her fourteenth birth
day anniversary. Susan Wood enter
tained twelve of her kirl friends very
delightfully."- on Tuesday evening. The
party visited the Airdoms. and then
went to tho Psrnsei Confectionery for
refresh hments. Miss Snsan's guests
were Helen Edwards. Geneva Wash
burn, Rose virginia Nichols. Dorothy
Chu,kow. Elizabeth Ritter. Gcncvievs
Moore. Ruth McCauioy. Mae Cross'cy.
Florence Bomxardn~r. Ola Wood and
Josephine Wood.
Picnic Party.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-02
Picnic esr.y.

A very pleasant picnic party was
enjoyed At Dyes Lake. about four
miles north Of Rocky Ford. wednes'
Aay evening. Tho trip was made IN
automobiles. and those included were
Niaess NfjdreA sherman. Martha Phil
M. Eva Smiley. Hs,aa Snilsy. q
1la.nno,a. aal Bthsi and Nsreuef'
~ Hslm: Pssl DAVIS. rrsak Helm.
". D. oslsee0. Rsesst PA'hips ana
q q 0Oa0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27


 round us ever % sordid. ever % full of despair there is always hope. Hope eternal and everlasting and right there k one mighty big thing to be thank full for. for without hope the whole scheme of life would blow up. There would be no more striving. no more living or progress or education or de- yelopment or that greatest of all friends of the human race. work. And hope belongs to everyone. Poverty can- not take N away and among all tae blessnRs that are given to the human race. the divine soul. hope is the greatest and is everlasting. Therefore 1t matters not what the present con- dition there is not one mortal being who can not on this day give thanks to whatever god he believes in for some blessing received during the year.
 No one can brlbe an all-wise Provf- dcnce. It has been tried many times without avail. But while we are of- fering up our thnaks for the bless ings of the past year it will not do any harm to 90 step farther and thank the same power for the bless ings which we will receive in the year to come. There need be no hcsitancy about ths. No doubt about the rc- coipt Of the care and support of the same infinite Spirit through the com ing year which supported us and pro- vidcd for us during the year that is past. The keynote of all religion is belief. Believe ye first" Therefore 1t might be well while today we arc giving thanks for the blessings of the past year # We gave evidence of eur belief in the might and power Of the supreme being to guide us safely through another year by rendering up our thanks for what we will receive at His hands.
 There is something in the year that is gone for everyone to bc thankful for SO we must not forget ths simple service of rejoicing and there will just as surely be something in the year that Is ahead for which we will owe our thanks Therefore ii 2e- boovcs us to remember that the greatest factors in making the y.Ar between this holiday and the neat n prosperous and happy year are thankfulness and hope and belief.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Huerta.s, 50 what will be the out como when he is In the seat of the ruler and Huerta is in Paris. or the other place?
 The government of the tnitet' States cum ne more recognize Viih, than it cuu',l iiucrin. i'csidcs Just as soon ,,s Hucrta gets lnt" the fia : tionai palace some "ther scueis.i or bandit will be out in the bush yelling "yiya' and collecting the Idle soldiers together for another revolution. The soldiers are not going tD rest quiet ns long us there. is someone to 1s:ed them for lighting and they will al- ways find some ambitious man to un- dertake to do that in return fer their services.
 Ii would seem tInit the Mexican trouble. which i.as been such Il thorn In ti,. ai.i,. os the Washington admin istratiu,, will continue |" stick there and the only difference will be In the name of the man who calls himself the president of Mexico.
 After Villa will come another and another nd museum and Washing ion. like the unlucky Sinbad. will have inc Old Man of the Sea. in inc shape of Mexico. nn it's shoulders for many many n,o,iths iO come
 Villas victory It Juurcz ahu even his triumpliai entry into the City "f Mexico will not change the situati0 i'm SO far as tho American administra . ton is concerned. It will simply h. changing horses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
Official Paper
NOME. ALAskA, NOV. 27, 1916.
Rexistered mail will close at 4:so and the ordinary mail will close at p. m. on Monday.

Thanksgiving day is day set apart for the public celebration of divine goodness; specifically IT. the Unite states: an annual festival appointed by proclamation. The first celebra- tion was held hy the Plymouth colony in l61l and the usage s"on became general in New England. After tn, revolution the custom gradually eN- tended 10 the western states and more slowly to the south. Since 1869 It's observance has been annually rec- commended by the president.
 So much for the origin of a day of Thanksgiving as given in the .r tury dictionary. That is tho origin of what might be called an official Thanksgiving day in the United States. for there have bccn other na- tions and other times which have Set aside Q day of general rejoicing and thanksgiving for the blessings be- slowed by God or tho particular gods which each nation or trIbc or sect x"rshipped.
 he observance of the day of Thanksgiving by the individual .s really what counts for of all the hoii- days and festivals this day is the only one that is purely individual. Each one must count over his or her individual blessing In summing up the personal thanlsfulness to be accorded on this day set aside by tho nation for the rendering of thanks for bless ings received.
 Of course we are all thankful in e gneeral way for the peace and pros perity of ouyr country hut cvcn that blessing. as great as 1t is. is likely to be counted as small beside our own personal affairs. We are race of egotsts when the truth is known and our own little world In which we move is the whole universe to most of us.
 From that standpoint then must we look upon this day of rejoicing in the blessings that are ours at the present time and surely there s not one among us who cannot find something. great many things. for which to sive thanks. There is none so Iowiy that there is not somewhere in tho lite . bit Of hsppincsa. or cheer. or comfort that is deserving of thankfui- ness and praise. There is none 70 hasried in miDd or body that there is not tho ray of light shining in the dafitnsss. Perhaps 1t is only tho light cf hope . very faint hope 1t may be. hut so lons n t burneth within the scel vision t brinss its moments of peaee eefalness cf uplift and of bcl,ef. 1Aersker hs ths conditions that sur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

RICHARD RATION. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

What will the victory of General Villa over the federal troops in the north of Mexico mean to the United States? What h means in Mexco hnr- self Is already matter of record. The capital of the republic is in an uproar A fever of doubt und fear and every conceivable device is being resortcd to to minimize the effect of this grea. disaster to the cause of the assassin Huerta.
 If General Villa can continue his successful advances 1t is more than a possibility that hc will be without the walls of Mexico City in month. He has won complete and ovcrwhclm- ing victory and in a country lik,. Mexico where there Is little real pa- triotism victory of this kind means . great deal more than the mere heat ing of m cnemy's army. It means in the first place that the supply depart mcnt of the rebel army. which has been in such bad shape will now be put on its feet. Especially Is this the case with regard to ordnance and equipment winch Villas troops 20 sadly lacked. The constitutidonalis general now has In addition to his own artillery all the batteries captured from the federals. together with their amunitnon and supply trains. He has taken them field hospital and has left the army of the north absolute ly demornlized as regards organiza- ton and officers. Hut probably the most important of all of the results of the great three days battle is the confidence given the rebel soldiers and the impetus given the rebel cause.
 It Is probable that fully half of the federal soldiers who wore cap- tured tn and around Juarcz will now join the standard of Villa for as they have no love of country they will fight for any man who can feed thom and furnish them with the weapons with which to fight. Given a choice the average Mexican prefers to be on the winning side. there is more in it There is no great principle hack of their cnlisting. It is only because it is an easy way to make living or because they are forced into 1t that the plain soldiers arc in the ranks. With this sort of material Villa will have little trouble in recruiting new regiments from his erstwhile foes and each succeeding victory over tho fed cral troops as he proceeds on his march to tho capital win augment his ranks.
 He will probably. unless some un- toward event takes place. eventually enter tho City of Mexico and be pro- claimed president.
 That of course means the downfall of the assassin Huertn and the risc to pcwer of the assassin villa. With this distinction. that villa has bcon making his iivlng by assassination for q rood many years and with Hucrta t is . comparatively new game.
 The United states would not rec osnizc Huerta because of his methods Of gaining and hclding power. vilI1s msthods are n bad f not worss than
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doings of the out side world? Subscribe now. $2.00 per month delivered every night before o o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Gents fur coats, kid fur parkas. ladies fur coats, fur robes. sheep skin sox and unittens at HoIt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
susscaiprioM RArgs.

e0ooC6lpTu0N hAV8S.
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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27

Copg for regular advsrtiseEnents must be in by 10 o'clock on the day o6 publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-27
PHoNn MAIN NO. As

Entsrsd e second olass matter Feb e. 1881. at the Postonlcs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congfss Of lfaech .. 1875.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
BUTTERBAUGH AND CARR

The new business firm of Butter baugh 6 Carr will henceforth reign supreme in the office quarters of A Nielsen and Co, which has for years been one of the leading real estate agencies in Tempe. Mr. Nielsen's connections with the local office other than in the capacity of Califor- nia representative, came to a close about a month ago, everything at that time being turned over to I U. Butterbaugh, an experienced real es- tate man who for the past few years has operated in southern California, particularly at Los Angeles and San Diego. The most recent change at the local office is the partnership firm established between Mir. Butter Daugh and c. E. Carr, the latter for many years a prominent rancher of Tempe. MT. Carr will act in a double duty now, continuing his relations with the ranch and at the same time assuming a half interest in the real estate office. Hereafter where once the firm title of A Nielsen and Co. was prominent as well as conspicuous in various parts of Tempe, the new title of Butterbaugh & Carr will be, m place.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
SERVICES OFFERED BY
 TEMPE CHURCHES TODAY
Here Are the Programs of the Day at Each Place of Worship m
 Tempe

Baptist church: The Rev. \. A. Coxey, of Frost, Texas, will preach from the Baptist church pulpit today both morning and evening. The Bible classes will convene at 10:00 o'clock, the morning public worship service following one hour later. Young peO- ple's meeting in the evening at 6:3o. Preaching by the pastor at 7:3O. The regular weekly prayer meeting ser vice will be held Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
 Congregational church: Today the pastor will speak morning and even ing. The morning hour is 11:00 o'clock and the eVentide hour 7:30. At the morning service the pastor will deliver the first in a series of sermons, the general theme being The Ideals of Jesus;" special theme for the first in this series, Cold as God" Evening theme, The old Fashioned Young Woman, Ruth By Name" Sunday school at 1O:00 a. n., Prof. c. C. Cash superintendent; c. II. Dains, pastor.
 Christian church: Rev. R. E. Dun lap pastor The Bible classes will meet today at 1O:OO o'clock. Preach ing by the pastor at HOO o'clock. Young peoples meeting in the even ing at 6:3O. Public worship service at 7:3O.
 Methodist church: Wilbur Fisk pastor 11:OO a. m. and 7:3O p. m. are the hours; preaching by the pas tor at each service. Sunday school at 10:O0 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09

there was no cure. I almost thought the same, for my breath was of fensive and I could not eat anything without great misery, and I gradu- ally grew worse.
 Finally I concluded to try Peruna, and I found relief and a. cure for that dreadful disease, catarrh. I took five bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin, and I now feel like a new man. There is nothing better than Peruna, and I keep a bottle of it in my house all the time"
 It is a remarkable story that MT. Ikerd tells. It is a true story, but very briefly told If he put into his story all of the details it would make a chapter of suspense and agony, hope and final recovery, equal to the widest fiction. Any one wishing to do so can write MT. Ikerd and ascer- tain whether there has been any ex- aggeration in his case.
 The Ills of Life' will be sent free by addressing the Peruna Co.,, Co., lumbus, Ohio.
 Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tablets,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
TIGER KICKED BY
Continued from Page One.)

ball on an incomplete forward pass. Yale displayed the best form so far this year, although the offense was some what lacking in polish. Wilson, with only five days practice at quarter ran the team well and contributed a sen sational 45 yard run.
 Yale r, Brown o.
 Michigan r, Cornell 0. Syracuse IS, New York O. Harvard 3, Princeton 0. Dartmouth 34, Pennsylvania q. Wisconsin 12. Ohio o.
 Lehigh 5O Swarthmore o. Navy 70, BucknelI 7
 Carlisle Indians 61, Jahns Hopkins 0. Chicago H. Northwestern 0. Case 20, Ohio Wesleyan O.
 Oberlin IS, Wesleyan Reserve 6. Occidental 27, Arizona O.
 Army 77, Albright 0.
 Kansas H. Washburn 0.
 Missouri 10, Drake 0. Iowa 50. Indiana 0. Nebraska 4, Nebraska Wesleyan r William Jewel 13, Westminster 0. Washington 19, Missouri School of Mines 8.
 Kentucky 32, Wilmington 0. Santa Clara 21, Nevada 3. Colorado Mines r, Colorado 13 Utah 12 Colorado 30.
 Denver Union 26, Wyoming 0.
 Rugby. New Zealand All-Blacks 40, Univer- sity of Southern California 0. Stanford 13, California s.