davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
HIGH SCHOOLS HERE
INVITED TO|THACA
Cornell University Extends Invi-
tation to Western and Cen.
trail to Take Part in Games.

ITHACA, y. Y. April 1s.-About nifty
preparatory and high schools will be
represented al the annual Cornell Uni
versity interscholastic track meet, which
VIII be held here on May 10. The Cor
nell meet. which proved such a great
success last year is attracting many Of
the best athletes in the preparatory
school world. ard competition promises
TO be keen in all the events.
Alumni of Cornell University are
greatly interested in the interscholastic
meet at Cornell and have given hand
some trophies to be presented to the
winners in the various events. The in
dividual winners receive gold. silver.
and bronze medals while the school
which they represent will be allowed
the possession of a loving cup for the
year following the victory Last year.
Mercersburg Academy won three first
places and the first place In the meet.
James K. Meredith, the famous half
miller, ran for the Pennsylvanians.
The. purpose of the meet is to stimu-
late interest in track athletics and to
give the prepara: :ory school boys some
idea of Cornell University. and the life
of the students here. while they are
In Ithaca. the young athletes will be
entertained at the various fraternity
houses
ARRANGEMENTS are now being made FOR
concerts. dinners, and other entertain
ment for the guests which the Cor
nellians expect Central High School
and Western High School. of Washing
ton, have been invited to send track
teams to the meet.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Good Material.

Beyond that Grn has plenty o: aclass material for nrstcass
What's
There probably better catching staff the barring
possibly the Archer combination
class aides who al
a fielding Gandl
ba
The weakness likely be lack Of batting
Collins Athletics
which Speaker others Red
whatever
may develop-and this is the strongest asset
Athletics getting 1913.
possibly
ready speed.
Prof Willis understands the the National
himself headed for the bushes
Yanks
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Greek Mailman Is No
Match for Joe Turner

Having taken two bouts before this
In Charlotte, y. C, Joe Turner, the
Washington middleweight went on the
mat for the third time last night. win
ming from Jim Poulois. of Greece.
Turner's victory came in two straight
falls, it requiring 40 minutes and SIS sec
onds for the Washngtonan to gain his
first down, while the second fall came
in 35 minutes. Both bouts were fast
and furious throughout. and when the
match was completed Turner said that
Poulois is one of the best wrestler he
has ever been pitted against
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Athletics Downed by
Champion Red Sox

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 10
Chief Bender is nursing a crouch today
as he was directly responsible for the
Red Sox win yesterday when they land
ed. an S-to-5 contest The Chief re-
lieved Houck in the eighth, and the Red
Sox got to him for four runs in the
final round which proved more than
enough TO win.
Poor pitching on both teams was
responsible for a seesaw affair. which
resulted in a Red Sox win. The score
by innings:
R.H +.
Red Sox 0 0 IS Il 2
Athletics - 2 o y y o 0-5 IL .
Batteries-Foster, Bedient, Leonard.
Wood. and Carrigan and Nunamaker:
Athletics. Brown. Houck. Bender and
Lapp.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Other Results.

Business. 5: Eastern. Z.
Vanderbilt, I: Tennessee, 4.
Tufts. s; Syracuse, 3.
Seton Hall. 6; Catholic University. Q.
Vermont, Is; Fordham, s.
Indiana University, 4 University Of
Iowa, g
Virginia. IL; University of North
Carolina. 9.
Raleigh Carolina League), 10; Bat
tIeship Louisiana. Q.
Wesleyan, 9: Bowdoin, s.
Harvard. s Columbia, I.
Auburn. 3 Georgia Tech, ?.
Clemson, 5 Clinton, !.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Travis Only Veteran
To Stick in Tourney

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. April 1s.-Younk
blood has driven every veteran except
one from the annual spring golf tourna-
ment Of the Country Club of Lakewood
Today Walter j. Travis, of Garden City,
the sole contestant of the older genera
ton left for the semi-finals
The play today will be II. T. Cook,
the Lawrenceville school boy. against E
j. Allis, of Milwaukee, and Travis
against Max r. Marston.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Two Games Scheduled
At Hilltop Tomorrow

The freshmen and the sophomores
hook up tomorrow in the second game of
the Georgetown University interclass
league. The seniors of the collegiate
organization will also stack up against
the Blue and Gray Preps i'm a practice
game and if Coach Brown works Cor
bett in the box there does not seem to
be much chance of the seniors carrying
on the battle. Captain Beatty will
pitch for the last-year men, while Man
Ling Gaynor will do the backstoppins.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
American Associa tion.A

Columbus. o; Milwaukee, 3.
Louisville. 8: Minneapolis, s.
Toledo, Z: ST. Paul, 3.
indianapolis. 5: Kansas City, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
International League,

Buffalo, 3; Jersey City o.
Toronto, O; Newark, !.
Montreal, 2; Providence, 1.
Rochester, 9: Baltimore. 4.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Browns Turn Tables
On Detroit Tigers

DETROIT. Mich, April 19.-Hughie
Jennings will send Jean Dubuc to the
mound today in an effort to land a
game from the Browns. George Baum
gardner. who failed miserabfy the other
day, will be given a chance TO come
back
Weilman. pitching for the Browns.
allowed Detroit but two runs yesterday,
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

giving these in the first round, and
pitching strong after that. The score
by innings:
RH.E.
Tigers. 20Oooooooe. 5
Browns. 10O11O000 L
Batteries-Tigers, Lake and Rondeau;
Browns, Weilman and Agnew.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
South Atlantic League.

Jacksonville, 4; Savannah. 3.
Charleston, O.; Albany 4.
Columbus, 4: Macon, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Results in tournament
At Terminal Y. N. c. A.

Following is the result Of the hrss
roll-on in the down-and-out tournament
at the Terminal r. R. Y. NJ. c. A:
Weekly, 3s3; Truan. -: Warthen. Ss;
Handy, 20 Roll-off for second prfzs
resulted as follows: Weekly. 81; Truan.
3cl.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
0utnumbers U. S.

It is estimated there are nearly 2s. 1000
motorcycles in use In France This is
about one-fourth the number in use in
this country.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Southern League.

Chattanooga, 3: Birmingham, 2.
Nashville. 9: Atlanta. 3.
Mobile, Z; New Orleans. S.
Memphis, s.; Montgomery. 8.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntldnd Rice

not only has frsclass ball club but that
of
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
The Team of Our Dreams.

Nine batsmen that stalk to the plate
each day.
Where the only tune that the bat can
play.
IL "Over the fence and far away,
With never q strikeout and never o
pop,
And never q drive that the AeIders
can stop,
But battling zone thousand" with new.
er . flop.
Nine Aelders that grab every bingie
In slight
Slams tn the left Of 'em; hits to the
right
Pulling 'em dow. though n High n
With never an error or never q boot,
With never q tumble. however they
Although they may come with q xat-
lin salute.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Here Is All You Have to Do

Any baseball team or individual in the city OF Wash.
ington take advantage of this offer. Members OF
individuals should send their names and
addresses Immediately and will forward them sub
scripton blanks and other material neceo-
the campaign. Subscriptions viii not be
accepted for a period of more than one year.
Each Subscriber secured must be order to the
daily and Sunday Times: that is who has not
taken the daily and Sunday Times regularly thirty
days previous March 81. 1918.
Each subscriber agrees to take the daily and Sunday
Times for paying either $50 for the sub
scripton advance. $O0 down to apply the last
l0 days of the subscription and cents each week to
the carrier for the first .SS days
Subscription blanks will be forwarded on request
Send in en-r $3.50 slO0 and the signed agree
with each subscription
Subscriptions be sent in singly all together.
When YOU have secured the desired number for the
YOU know choice and order
will be sent for outfit which you entitled
good for redemption Walfords ss Penna N W.
connected with The Times Company, en-
poyes indirect. eligible to take advantage
Of Times the right to withdraw
or change the conditions the requirements that
may arise without notice.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Are the Senators There?

There to be
speed and for 1913 will be fairly lucky finish
This
the earnest desire to hit the US.
As t be
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

Squeezing 'em tikht-overhead, I'M
derucath-
One hand or both as the drives skim
the heath,
Or. when this in,possible. using the
teeth.
A slab corps that faces each team at
the bat,
Shooting them over In this way Or
But striking 'em out with terrific
Viii the speed Of Q Krupp when the
'enemy's shelled,
With control Of the type that the
Standard OF spelled.
Wifh the curves Of L. Russell or Mime.
A. Held.
without . defeat through the sea.
son. although
The race must be tight to the end Of
the show
Are We right. pal. or wrouEs On the
dead, amt II sos
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Here Is What You Get

To any who will send the required number
of year daily and Sunday subscriptions to The
WASHINGTON TIMES in accordance with the condl-
lions given, will give outfits according to the
following schedule:
subscriptions above will give 10
first grade uniforms with selection of 10 colors
consisting of Shirts. style, with monogram. or
of eight letters Pants, plain lined or
padded. Cap. style. Hose. heavily ribbed WOOL
and Belt Valued al St5 suit.
For 90 Subscriptions as above. we will give 10
second grade unifOrms-the same first grade-wlth
the exception of the quality of the flannel. valued
50 suit.
For 10 Subscriptions above We Will give 10
third grade uniforms. with selection of colors tne
grade with the exception of the quality
of the flannel. Valued at $3.50 suit.
For 20 subscriptions above. We will give a
Catcher's Outit. consisting of Mt valued at 500:
a Body PROTECTOR. valued 500 and ii Mask valued
a 81 90: all Reach goods.
For IL subscriptions Is above we Will give dozen
Reach "Offcial' American League Balls. cork center
Valued at SIS 90
Bats Valued at $500.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29
A Sad Accident.

Samuel Brethour. mine superintend- ent at the Frisco Gold Mines camp, met with dreadful accident last Sun day morning. He was working at the rock kbreaker in the mill, and, observ- ing that the conveyor belt was being showed off the bully by 8 rock, thrust the sleeve of hls unbuttoned jumper was caught in the gear and before he could extricate himself his arm was caught between the avs of the con veyor gear. Fortunately the belt was loose and slipped from the pulley, or else his arm would have been crushed to pulp. As it was one of the bones of the arm was crushed and the flesh terribly torn and lacerated. Although suffering eXcruciating pain he had presence of mind and will power enough to use his free hand and foot h turning back the gear so that he could remove his arm. The artery in the arm was ruptured, but so hard was it doubled back into the flesh that the flow of blood was etfectually stopped.
 He was brought into town as soon as possible and is now at the residence of Mrs. Dundon under the care of Dr. Butcher.
 Mr. Dre,1our has been at cr,e- IL i1ie the past year and has been very sue cessful in the operation of the proper ty. During his residence he has made many friends in camp and at King man that wish him a speedy recovery.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29
Old Hat is Being Entered.

The silent acquisition of mining property in the Old Hat district by the Phelps Dodge people and the sur veyIng of line by the E Paso & Southwestern Railroad company to reach the district, is of marked i'm portance to the region. The Old Hat district is located in Pinal county. about 26 miles in northerly dlrec- tion from Tucson. The country rock consists mainly of limestone. quartzite, gneiss and porphyry, which have been fractured and faulted to a large ex- tent. The majority of these faults are well mineralized, carrying values in lead, silver and copper. Work to date has been confined to the mining of the oxidzed ores and as result sufficient depth has not been attained to determine the extent of the secon. diary enriched zone Considerable ore has been shipped in the past to the Fl Paso smeltery via Tucson.-Globe SiI- yer Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29

One of the necessities of the Big Sandy valley is a railroad, which would make possible the marketing of the big hay and produce crops of the farms and provide an outlet for the ores of the east side of the Wallapai mountains. Along that section of the country there are many veins of low grade lead and copper ores that could be proftably mined when brought close to market by railroad. Owing to the accessibility of the Big Sandy many of the mines of the east side could be reached and ores delivered al the railroad for not more than one dollar per ton. Hundreds of thousands of tons could be sent out over a rail- road from the various mines, and add vastly to the county's mineral produc- tion. Near the north end of the ore that could be sent to market, but which the long haul to railroad now prohib bits. This is also the case with the copper ores of the Cedar district and the gold ores of Aubrey. The Owen district also would furnish many thousands of tons of high grade lead ores. While many of the veins now are not in shape to produce it is cer- tain that a railroad would bring such life into them that only short time would be required to bring them into the fSrcdncin~ stage
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29

c. R. Shipman, president of the Red Men Stockholders Corporation, who arrived yesterday from New York City, is to formulate plans for the extensive operation of their mining property near McCabe. so it is learned He was joined in the city by M. N. An drews, the superintendent, and both leave for the camp today. A reorgan- ization and re adjustment of com pany affairs have been cOnsum mated in recent months and considerable ex- ploratlon was given early last summer to ascertain absolute conditions to depth, which proved highly satisfac- torly. The property is said to merit the investment of capital, and the pur- pose is to resume on permanent basis early in January. Accommoda- lions on the ground are ready for quite large force, and machinery for deep development has been installed, with stamp mill to treat the output. Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29

The work of sinking below the present level of the Golconda mine is time that property will be opening up the big bodies of zinc that appear in the floor of the lower drifts. The mine should soon be sending out sev- eral cars of rich zinc ore daily, but during the sinking of the shaft only sufficient ore will be sent to the smelt CT to meet expenses. Among the big mines of the southwest the Golconda looms up as prize winner.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29
Repair Shop.

The Kingman Repair Shop. Furniture repaired, cleaned, painted and upholstered. Trunks, suit cases, travelling bags, ladies hand bags. All kinds of keys fitted. China, glassware and everything you have to repair. Address Box 5l2. We vii! cali and dive estimates.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29

H. E. Bierce came in from Mineral Park last evening. He is getting the drift on the McNeely property well under the outcrop. Some excellent ore has been opened by this drift.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29

J. J. Connolley this week sent in some very rich looking ore from his copper claim Tn Bob Tail basin. Ira M. George, who is interested with Mir. Cennolley in the property, is exhibit ing the ore.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29
Tonight.

Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constpated, take dose of Cham berlain's Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29

Snow fell last week in the high mountains. but the warm rains of the latter part of the week cleared the beautiful from the lower attitudes.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29

WANTED-Room. or room and board Private family. Address with terms and location Box 5l2.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-29

tlse ae ;Ssrrodacirg stage
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
RAW FOOD CLUB
TO PROLONG LIFE.

IO PhOlONG ltf E.
 Minneapolis women will be liber. ated from the thraldom of the kitch- en stove, the high cost of living will get jolt and gastronomic laws will be put to new test if success greets the efforts of raw food club organized here under the pat ronage of a physician.
 Nothing but vegetables will be eat en by the members, and the herb aceous plants will not be cooked in any form before they are served on the f:reless dinner table. Not even butter. eggs or milk will ap- pear at raw food banquet which will be served to the members at a date to be fixed later. Cocoa but ter will supplant the bovine pro- duct, and eggplant will take the place of hen fruit.
 A committee has formulated this menu:
 Green osyter plant, with radishes. peanuts and walnuts. cabbage leaves, raw squash. sweet potatoes, beets, turnips, corn On the cob and cereals, raw carrots and watermelons.
 A ten year addition to life, sweet temper and . good complexion un- aided by artificial domestic prepara- tious are the inducements held out to the cult.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01

The cheers were given, surmount d by a particularly atrocious tiger OMalley stood perfectly still unt. the sound of the auto died away III the distance. leaving a few disjoint ed yells quavering upon the quiet suburban atmosphere. Later he heard ! he neighbors closing their windows OMalley walked slowly back into the parlor. with his head bowed up on his breast That may have been why he missed seeing a raper bag upon the floor in the hallway-a paper bag which mover ever SC slightly.
 With swish Of petticoats. Mrs O'Malley was again In the parl r. Niserably he raised his eyes to her face. only to drop them again. At last, a voice. cold and hard, broke the painful silence:
 And so these are your associ ates?"
 Every syllable was an icicle There seemed to be no adequate answer 10
 hat qucstion--no circumstance which might be offered in extenuation.
 Mrs. O'Malley pointed to chair, l fine full-arm gesture
 Sit down. Charles" she said. "I have something 10 say to you"
 Charles sat down.
 Thereafter the sound of Mrs. 0'Malley's voice rose and fell for the better part of half an hour. At very infrequent intervals, Charles made answer in monosyllables. after the manner of a murderer under cross. examination by the prosecuting at torney. His sh Tt answers were swept away in the flood tide of Mrs. O'Malley's eloquence. So was the sound of a slight rustling from the hallway.
 That is my ultimatum." Mrs O'Malley concluded That Is all I have 10 say-quite all You may have your choice. Charles. If you do not see fit to do as l request. I shall take little Jamies n, and re turn to Des Moines at once need not tell you that it is the childs future about which I am thinking" :"
 With this parting shot Mrs O'Mal ley left the Parlor Charles O'Mal ley bowed his head in silence, his eyes upon the carpec. Some where in the house, he heard a door clos ing Then the ticking of the clock became distinctly audible.
 It may have been minutes, it may have been hours. before O'Mallel became nscious of a strange plain tive gabbling which intruded itself upon his misery. He did not raise his head for he was studying the pattern of the carpet As long as that carpet shall last, Charlie O'Mal- Icy win associate it's red ses and SittH bsbehSIouuu With bHe iIioS' painful moments of his life The odd noise grew moro and more dis tinct, and suddenly. into the areo of O'Malley's vision. there .waddled a queer apparition-a tiny. downy creature. which complained endless ly, it's jeremiad pitched in a sorrow full minor key. O'Malley started slightly.
 It was the duck of destiny escap- ed from the paper bag in time to turn it's brilliant inquisitiye eyes upon the ruin which 1t had caused.
 Charlie O'Malley reached down. and took the little stranger into the hollow of his hands. I may say truly that it was the last fowl he ever caught in that capable prison.
 Well, you poor little skeezicks!" said Charlie O'Malley. Where cn earth did you come from?'
 Mrs. O'Malley and the infant Jam ieson did not return to Des Moines, for on the succeeding day O'Malley. with lame and lying excuses, remov- ad hiS halpDpiDgS from the elm h.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01
Panama Valley R.R.
TIM E CARD.

To Gilmore. daily except Sunday. To Chatanika Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only. IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, SEP
 TEMBER 3, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01

Mrs. O'Malley and the infant Jam ieson did not return to Des Moines
 for on the succeeding day O'Malley with lame and lying excuses. remov ed his belongings from the club house, and himself from the ken of his associates.
 He now holds an unimportant posi- ton in the service of a large corpor- ation. In fifteen or twenty years If he has luck, he may be earning al most as much money as the Ponies
 paid him when the orphan duck wad dled into his life. But his present career is quite respectable, and Mrs O'Malley is satisfied. And the duck? Jamieson O'Mal- ley sat on the duck, and smothered it. But he could not smother the con sequences attendant upon that un- fortunate fowl.
 Now do you believe that it is the little things which count?
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-01

Charlie O'Malley reached down. and took the little stranger into the hollow of his hands. I may say truly that it was the last fowl he ever caught in that capable prison.
 Well, you poor little skeezicks," said Charlie O'Malley. Where Cn earth did you come from"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

seems difficult for us TO bring our
selves into harmony with the law. In
deed We cannot do it, There is that
in the human heart which seeks tn
he served rather than To- serve. 1t is
I very different spirit from that which
the enemies of Jesus saw in him
when they said He could save others
himself ne cannot save How then
can II come? Jesus said to Nicodemus
except yc he born from above Y"
canno, enter the king dom of heaven.
The regenerating power of Gods Holy
Spirit alone can accomplish the
change Christ. takes The place of
self his love actuates and men come
and seek not self bun others. How
else can we explain the life of Living
stone IN darkest Africa? The native
pagan canrnt comprehend the motive
which lringS the missionary Ia him
he thnks there must be- = selfish mo-
tive somewhere. Indeed the world in
Christian America can scarce believe
that the minister or the missionary
has not some selfish motive in his
work, hut the truth of the matter
is simply that ne has surrendered him
self tn the Lord Christ and has rcceiv-
ed of his spirit-has i'm other words
come into harmony with the law of
the kingdom of heaven"