davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS

UTAH THEATER-Stock company
in "Divorcons," all week. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
NEW YORK CRUSHES,
RIPS. AND WRECKS
CUB MACHINE, 14-4
Giants Thoroughly Disor-
ganize and Rout Trojans
in Smothering Defeat.

New York, July 12.-After seven
years the Giants extracted partial re-
venge yesterday for what the Cubs did
to them in the historic 10 to o battle
of 1906. 1t was not quite as bad as
that, but McGraw's men walloped the
Trojans IA to in an affair that would
have been discreditable to bush
league.
Not only were the Cubs trounced but
they were thoroughly disorganized and
routed at the finish, being deprived of
their leader early In the fray when
Manager Evers kicked himself on the
infield over a close decision at second
base In the third inning.
This, with the team already severely
crippled, necessitated a switch which
brought Leach to third base and trans
ferred Phelan to second. At that time
the Cubs had an even show for the
game, as neither team was playing
baseball. but the chasing of Evers put
his team on the hog.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
GOLF LANGUAGE AMUSES
PLAYER AND SPECTATOR
New Expressions Never Fail to Bring Laugh, Says
Chick Evans.

his body in ahead of his shots and he
missed them time and again. Then he
would stamp his foot on the ground
and mutter. Gods curses" When I
playing with him in Seattle in the
second team match my mashie was be-
having very nicely and 1 choked with
stihed laughter when one of the earli-
est of these shots went near the hole
and Mac" exclaimed. My word, but
that's adjacent He called many of
his shots "blithering idiots" and when
luck ran against him he would say
that he must soon start to freaking.''
which meant playing some freak holes
such DOGGY six in four, etc. All
of this vocabulary was further enrich
ed by an Irish accent that made his
conversation still more attractive. He
was truly a fine fellow and added
many picturesque phrase to golf
language.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
TOURISTS QUIT
MINNEAPOLIS ON
LONG JAUNT

Minneapolis. Mimi. July 12.-In a
heavy down-pour OF rain twenty-eight
cars left here shortly before 9 o'clock
yesterday morning in the American
Automobile associations reliability run
to Glacier park. The distance, 1900
miles, is to be made in nine days.
The first car to leave was the pilot.
followed fifteen minutes later by the
pacemaker, occupied by the commit
tee in charge. The first car in the list
of entrants was driven by Louis w.
Hill.
A fully equipped hotel railway train
Is the feature of the tour The train
is preceding the line of automobiles
and will make stops at noon for dinner
and at night will be the home of the
tourists.
One car of the train contains a com
plete newspaper plant from which q
newspaper will be issued each might
| during the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
YANKEES ARE IN
DAVIS CUP FINAL S
Tennis Team Earns Right to
Meet Canadian Players
for Chance at Britons.
By Anthony F. wndins.

(World's Lawn Tennis Champion)
Nottingham, July 12.--The American
team yesterday defeated Germany in
the semi-final challenge round for the
Dwight f. Davis international lawn
tennis trophy when Harold H. Hackett
and Maurice z. Mclaughlin won the
doubles match from the German pair.
Rahe and Kleienschroth, by a score of
Ga, rs, SO, SIS.
The Canadian team defeated the Bel
gian team in the doubles match in the
other semi-fnal at Folkestone yester-
day by a score of So, So, Ga
The Americans and Canadians will
meet at Wimbledon next week in the
final to determine which team Is to
play England for the trophy in the
| match which begins July 25.
To come onto the court knowing that
| your country is up in the match with
| only left to play, instills a confidence
which 1T is impossible to overestimate
McLouglin and Hackett are theoretical
| ~ an ideal combination-one keeps
| steady while the other is going the
| limit. In practice, however. I have
4 seen better pairs. Hackett always
/ struck me as lacking in the decisive-
ness necessary for killing soft lobs
and he seems to overwait his oppor-
| tunity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12

against the Sox yesterday, thus maxim &
ii two out of three, but they gave the
south side favorite the worst trimmin g
they have taken this year, the count
being IL to /.
Chicago fans like to see Chance win
games, but they prefer that he win
them from other teams than the White
Sox. The fans are willing to give him
close one, such as he won on Thurs
day, but when he rubs it in and shows
up the Sox, making them look like a
lot OF helpless school boys, 1t is too
much.
The Sox were in the fight yesterday
for about three minutes. That was in
the second inning. when both Chase
and Bodie whaled the ball to the fence
for three baggers. A run was pro-
duced with such boldness that one ex-
pected the Sox would annihilate tbs
New York tribe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A


Samuel Wolfe of Lafayette. SIS years
old, a veteran fruit merchant, was
probably fatally injured today when a
Monon passenger train struck his wag-
on It the Columbia street crossing
Wolfe was hurled twenty feet from the
track and was picked up in a dazed
condition. Several of his ribs were
broken and it is reported he is injured
internally.
FINDS BABY IN BASKET.
Carefully wrapped in a gray cotton
blanket and placed in a new market
basket a baby boy, apparently about
three months old, was found at the
northeast corner of the Belt Railroad
viaduct on East Washington street last
light at Indianapolis. L. c. Means, 1850
East New York street, an employe OF
he Uranium Kenne Lumber Company,
with offices just beyond the Belt Rail-
i road, was attracted by the child's cry
ing. He went to investigate and found
the baby.
CAR HITS AUTO; ONE DEAD.
George W. Summers, So years old,
long employee of the Kokomo Brass
Works, was instantly killed this even
| ing when an automobile driven by his
son James was struck by an Indiana
| Union Traction car from Peru. James
| Summers was not seriously hurt and
his brother. Walter escaped injury by
jumping. The accident occurred at Tate
and Kensedy streets. A high hedge OBJ
structed the view OF both motorman
| and chauffeur.
| MURDERER's SON ARRAIGNED.
| The case OF Owen Terry, charged
with being accessory before the fac,
in the murder Of Robert Richardson
marshal of College Corner, was called
in the Wayne Circuit court at Richmond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
by Charles t.chick,', Evans.

The language of golf amuses many
people. The very names of the clubs
and the whole technology of the game
seem queer to the uninitiated. In adj
dition to these ordinary terms, differ
ent people and communities have din
erent ways of describing conditions of
the game that give still more original
twist to the language.
When we Mid Westerners journeyed
into Victoria, B. c.. we met some de-
lightful Britons and learned something
new In the golf vernacular. For in
stance, they would say when Warren
Wood would tear OFF a screaming
wooden shot "Oh, big onew Macan,
the Northwest champion, had the most
original vocabulary, made all the more
impressive by rich. Scotch-1r Irish
English accent.
Once when playing he kept getting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12

il arrangements under way do not go
awry. Cross practically has agreed to
terms for a ten round bout with
Mickey Sheridan to be staged at
Kansas City next month. Fred Gill
more, manager of Sheridan, yesterday
received a telegram from Cross man
ager, who is at Los Angeles, stating
that everything was o. K. for the
match If held the early part of next
month. The Kansas City promoters
are anxious to hold the fight at the
American association baseball park
either on Aug. or Aug. 9, but it is un-
derstood there is some hitch over the
plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
AUTO TOURISTS
IN DENVER

Denver, July 12.-Indiana tourists to
the Pacific Coast travelling in machines
of their own make, reached Denver
yesterday afternoon schedule time.
The days trip was made over the worst
roads encountered far. Governor
Ammons welcomed the Hoosiers. The
party will remain here until Sunday
morning, when 1t will start for Hot
Sulphur Springs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
O'TOOLE READY
IN 5 WEEKS

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 12.-Marty
O'Toole. the s22.5oo Pirate pitcher, who
was operated on a week ago for appen-
dicitis, will be able to play ball in five
weeks, according to a statement issued
yesterday. 1t was at first feared that
he would be out Of the game for the
remainder of the season, but his ex-
ceptional constitution is bringing him
around.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12

Ray in their American touring. during
which Vardon and Ray will compete
in the open championship tournament
at Brookline, Mass. They sail on Aug.
6. accompanied by Wilfrid Reid, the
professional at the Banstad Downs
club. and Louis Teller. French pro-
fessional.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
CHANCEMEN DEAL
FIERCE TRIMMING :
TO WHITE SOX, III
Yanks Grab Second Victory
and "P. L." Soon May
Become Unpopular.

II Frank Chance isn't more careful
he'll be hated instead of admired by
Chicago's baseball fans. Not only did
he and his trailing Yanks walk away
with the final game of the series
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
CROSS MAY
BATTLE SHERIDAN

Leach Cross. the New York dentist
fighter, who has gained the position OF
contender for the lightweight cham
pionship through his knockouts of Joe
Mandot and Bud Anderson, will have
for his next opponent Chicago fighter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
FORD BESTS JOE GRIM

Philadelphia, Pa, July 12-Barney
Ford and Joe Grim. old rivals met in
the windup at the Broadway last night.
The bout created much talk, but prov
ed disappointment. The little hon.
ors there were to be won went to Ford
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
New York, IA: Chicago. 4.
Pittsburgh. I; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
ST. Louis, 6; Boston, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12

Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12

While ON the links smoke Country
Club tobacco. McHfe-Scotten Tob. Co
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago (2).
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12

today and the date for the trial fixed
August IL. Terry's father, William
Terry, shot and killed Richardson while
he and his son were being pursued by
the officer for alleged misdemeanor. The
murder occurred near Cottage Grove.
Ind, in Union county. The elder Terry
was convicted and sent to prison for
life and the son was indicted at Lib
ertyville AMI a change of venue to
Wayne County granted. Young Terry
is confident that he will be acquitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
STANDINGS OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


fcEtcr0ay'S Hesnlts.
New York, IL; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia. IL; Cleveland. s.
st. Louis, 6; Boston, 1.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12

You Will say that = La vendor cigar
cannot be beat. If you try one.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBsCRTF.
TON TO THE TIMES FOR MONTE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
FIGHT BILL UP
TO GOVERNOR

Madison, Wis, July 1.-THE Hedding
bill creating a state boxing commission
and legalizing ten round no-decision
bouts was transmitted by the lower
house OF the Legislature to Gov. Nc
Govern yesterday for approval. 1t is
expected that he will sign it, though
he has six days In which to act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-12
TAYLOR WILL NOT
COME HERE

London, July III. H. Taylor. Brit
ish open golf champion. has decided
not to join Harry Vardon and Edward
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27
CALL GAS Election
CITY WILL VOTE ON DONNELAN
FRANCHISE APRIL IL.
Change Made to Put Plant In the
City Limits-h Franchise
Carries Gas Win Be
Ready by Fall

The city commissioners passed an
ordinance this morning calling for
a special election to be held in the
city April II for the purpose OF Vot-
ing ON the Donelan franchise for
artificial gas which has been under
discussion for several weeks. The
Donelan company made another
change in the franchise this morning
before the ordinance was passed,
putting all the company's holdings
within the city limits and under
city taxation. At the meeting last
week the company accepted changes
to the franchise requiring that the
work OF putting in and maintaining
the plant be done by home labor
and reducing the population clause
from 10000 to 1900.
Mayor Nichols has named as cleo
tion officials the same men who are
70 act at the city election the first
Of the month.
II Is the desire Of the company
asking the franchise to begin work
on the plant here Immediately after
the plant g finished at Junction
City IN June. II the franchise Is
granted the plant win be in opera
ton by next fan. The ponelan CONF
pany refuses 70 permit an article In
the franchise fOrbidding the sale Of
the plant 70 competing company
"a the light and heat business
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27
TOWNSHIP CLERKS HAVE
NEW DUTIES IMPOSED.
Get Fifty Cents for Each Fire Re-
ported in Districts.

A source Of spending money for
$500 township slerks in Kansas IL
the new fire marshal law. II there
is a fire in any township OF the state
the township clerk must be notified
and he is to notify the fire marshal
within two days that there has been
a fire in his balliwick. Then within
ten days the township clerk is to
send complete report to the state
fire marshal showing the owner OF
the property, the tenant, If any, the
origin of the fire, the actual dam
age, the amount Of insurance and
any other matter which might be
needed for the preliminary investi-
CATION Of the fire. For making
these two reports the township clerk
is to be paid SO cents for each fire.
II the fire occurs in any small town
and within a township the township
clerk is to be paid. II 1t occurs In
any city where there is a fire de-
partment or the city clerk is paid
then the state fire marshal does not
have to furnish the so cents fee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27

Topeka, March 25.-J. N. Harrt-
son, department commander Of the
Kansas G. A. R., issued the annual
Memorial oday proclamation Of the
order yesterday. 1t follows:
. Almost a half century has passed
since the beautiful custom OF strew-
ing flowers ON the graves OF our de-
parted comrades was first Tnaugur-
ated and May 80 desigARted as
Memorial day. It is day that should
be religiouszy observed by every
lover of liberty wherever the flag
floats.
It is not Memorial day for the
old veteran soldier alone, but a day
for every patriotic man, woman or
child in this great republic who
loves his country and loves the old
flag and Eonors its defenders. 1t
is a day for patriots and a day for
eulogies; a day for sweet memories
and a day for sad thoughts. 1t Is
a funeral day for the nations de-
tenders. 1t is the one day above all
others when every patriotic soul
that breathes should hay aside all
business cares and the mad pursuit
of pleasure, and pay homage to the
nations dead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27
Wind Storm Does
Damage in County

front window. Windows were brok-
en- out OF the Harding store room
and barn was blown off its foun-
dation ON Cottage avenue. jay
Harding had, gone out to gather uR
the little chickens Just before tho
storm broke. Just as he was ready
to put the chickens under shelter
the chicken house took an aeroplane
flight clear of the yard.
A large barn and the outbuildingB
on the George N. Tucker farm 2
miles east of town were demolished.
None of the stock was injured. The
scanlon and Riordan feed barn at
Chapman was destroyed. The tele-
phone and electric light lines Wee
tangled up all over the city ana
county.
The Santa Fe elevator was am
other wind sufferer. The west end
Of the mill was torn off and de-
molished. Reports have gotten
abroad that a cyclone swept this
part Of the state. kilograms have
been received by DR.. Mera and 2.
w. Cans from Colorado asking them
for immediate information concern
ing their own personal safety. Other
kilograms are reported from other
parts Of the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27
Department Commander Of fthe G. A. r
Issues Memorial Day Proclamation

The time has come, and Is here
now, when the sons and daughters
Of veterans and every liberty-lOving
American citizen who love their
country and love the old flag should
on Memorial day come with beauti-
fui Towers, and with loving hearts
and with tender care take the grizz-
led old veteran by the hand and lead
this last rUmnant Of the rear guard
OF the once greatest army that ever
trod the earth to the graves of their
ord comrades and there drop q lily
or n, tear. u rose or a fwrget- -Tnernptl
And itswUuld be we'll to erect CEN
utaph and wreathe in with garlands
OF beautIful flowers in sacred mem
Dry of those who sleep in unknown
and unmarked graves, where no
flag ever floats, or tears are ever
shed or kind words are ever spoken,
but alone and unknown, under the
stars they sleep, awaiting the reSur-
rectiun dAy.
All flags should be tat half mast
ON this sacred day. Conveyances
should be provided for the old Grip
pied comrades who desire to parti-
cipate in Memorial services.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27
COUNTY TREASURER no
COLLECT THE AUTO TAx.
Registrations May Begin ANY Time
After June 4.

The county treasurer has received
instructions from the secretary OF
state concerning the collection OF the
auto tar. While the tax does not
need to be paid before July ] auto
owners may begin their registration
the first Of June in order that al
the cars may be handled by the re-
quired date, July u. The auto .tax
which must be paid BY that time ia
s5. The tax on motorcycles is 81,
The money realized from the tax 10
to be used for the Improvement OF
the roads of the county. County
Treasurer Morse has ordered 500
auto tags for the accommodation OF
the autoist of this county:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27
REM0NsTRANCEs AGAINST =
CURB AND GUTTER ORDER
south Second and South Buckeye
Are Against Ordinance, N

A petition circulated by b. H.
DeHuy demonstrating against the
curb and gutter ordinance passed BY
the commissioners last week has
enough sagners to knock out the
Improvement on these streets, ac-'
cording to Mr.. DeHuy this afternoon.
The contention on which Mr.. De-
Huy secured the signatures against
the curb and gutter are: That Sec
ond street Is frequented only by the
milk wagon once each day during
the year and by the coal wagon
once in a long while during the win
ter; that South Buckeye should not
be clP ed and guttered until the
county commissioners improve the
road to the bridge; that Enterprise
street is paved and can be used for
all general travel that is liable to
come to the south part of the city
and that the demand for the inn
provements is much less than the
hardship incurred in making them.
The remonstrances will probably be
filed with the city clerk before the
next meeting of the commissioners.
The commissioners said this af-
ternoon that IL the improvements
were knocked out on any OF the
streets through the remonstrances 1t
probably would not interfere with
the lighting OF the streets but that
the lights would be set according to
contract, at the intersection Of the
curb lines, extended. This VIII
mean that whether the curb Is In
or not the posts will be set 20 feet
from the lot line which will throw
them out into the street several feet.
This arrangement will prove very
unpopular in q short time and the
streets win probably be petitiouing
for curb and gutter before the posts
have been in for any great length Of
time.
The objection to the curb and gut.
ter ordinance is not general ana
practicaIly every other greet -
town win meet the terms without
objection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-27
CONVENTION
PROGRAM Is PREPARED.
MeeaingA win BE Held I'm Presbyter-
ian Church At HeFington.

The program for the annual coun-
" Sunday school convention which
has grown into a tri-county affair
this year, has been announced Dy
the county Sunday school board. The
convention will be held in Herring
ton April 4 and and the sessions
will be In the Presbyterian church.
Prof. H. NJ. HaIpill, D. D., Of Nash
Vile, Tenn, and Miss Maude A.
Price, superintendent Of the mis-
sionary department Of the Kansas
State Sunday School association, are
the principal speakers. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Friday Forenoon: Open prayers
and Fellowship, Rev. J. w. r. Clardy.
Registration, assignment of dele
gates.
Friday Afternoon: Service OF
song and praise, Rev. F. H. Schmitt;
Who's here? Where from? What
for? Response by delegates and
visitors; Address, Missionary edu-
cation in the Sunday school," Miss
Maude A. Price, superintendent mis-
sionary department, Kansas Sunday
School Association; A Tri-county
Symposium, "My County's Sunday
School Achievements" Morris coun-
ty; Marion county, J. w. Nausbaum;
Dickinson county, Rev. e. r. Brown.
Lecture Number One, Prof. H. M.
Mamill, d. D., Nashville, Tennessee,
Sunday school secretary Methodist
church South and chairman COM
mfttee on education International
Sunday School Association. An
nouneement Of convention commit
tees.
Friday Evening: Service Of song,
Herington Chorus; Address, World
Frontiers" Miss Maude A. Price;
convention offering; Lecture Num-
Der Two, Prof. H. M. HamilI. Ad-
journment.
Saturday Forenoon: Final meet
ing of all committees; Morning
prayers, Rev. G. w. Stafford; the
county survey and the forward look;
Tri-county response: Problems Now
Confronting U.s." In Morris County;
in Marion county, Rev. p. L. Moffett;
In Dickinson County, r. M. White;
Conference on missionary plans, Miss
Maude A. Price; Lecture Number
Three, Prof. H. NJ. Hamill.
Saturday Afternoon: Sectional
elementary, adult,
teacher training, home department;
Bible study, Rev. r. N.
D. D.; Lecture Number -Four
by Prof. H. M. Hamill; Closing
words, Secretary J. H. Engle; Pray
er and adjournment.