davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

Steamboat Springs, Colorado
takes the whole state bakery for
the the lowest temperature. It
was 81 degrees below zero there on
Monday. The thermometers nsed
have been different from a mer.
curfal thermometer as Mercurv
freezes at 37.e Fahrenheit. Alec
hol thermometers are used for
lower temperatures
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

The liver loses lis ac.i.i.s at TIM ;
and needs help. HEEblNE IS an
effective liver stimuin01. II also prri-
lies he bowels, s,r,nEtheas digestion
and restores strength. virpr ana cheer
full spirits. Price 50c Sold by j J.
Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

Lindall, Eckberg and associates have
a streak of ore in their lease in the
Champion Dirt mine that runs from
three to eight inches in width and
shows an average assay of over thiry-
five dollars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

heartburn, Indigestion or distress of
stomach Is instantly relieved by
iRBINE. 1T forces the badly di-
sted food out of the body and restore
.e in the stomach and bowels. Price
:. Sold BY j. J Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

Superintendent A. H. Roller of the
new mill that is being erected at the
portal of the Newhouse tunnel, informs
~ that he expects to have the sampler
in operation by the first Of the coming
month and hopes within . reasonable
time to have the entire plant In full run
ming order.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

Mr.. John Larson and his ass ociates
made twenty three ton shipment of
S35 90 ore this week. The ore came
from the Donaldson mine, in which as
well as in other claims of the group con-
trolled by them, there is a very large
tonnage of fine ores.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

The funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs. Chas. Hickman
were held at the Methodist church
in Fort Collins last Tuesday after
noon and was attended bv MANY
Sympathizing friends. The inter-
nent took place in the cemetery
OF that city. Mr. Chas. Hickman
returned to Empire the following
day and has been confined to his
home with sickness from which
he has been suffering for several
weeks He not only has the sin
cere sympathy of the friends in
this county over his sad bereave.
ment but also their kindest wishes
for his speedy recovery
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11
Reserved seats now on sale
at Box Office.
Tickets, Csc and 35c

Mr.. Gus Carlson will hereafter
WELD the Blacksmith tools in
Rawlins, Wyoming, for which
place he started on Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

National Bank examiner Geo. Goodell
was in the city couple Gays this week
checking over our two national banks
according to the law providing for
examina tons
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

Miss Estella Gunsrrom left last Sun
day for Denver to resume her studies in
the Denver university. She had been
spending few days with her relatives
in this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

J. NJ. Brown has been kept busy
making some necessary improve
nents at the Cave Baths.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

for. Denver where she will spend several
days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

Mr.. E. J. Deis and daughter were
passengers this morning for the capital
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

Mrs. S. c. McGinnis spent toda,
visiting in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11
Advertised Letter List

Jan. II, 19I3.
Comstock, w. S.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kelso, Fred
Kuri, John
MeClurg, Mrs. T. NJ.
Tuttrell, John j.
John Trathen, P. M.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-11

What is that We enjoy having,
but hurry to get rid of?
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

pitchers. who are named the same a
automobiles. Here is a list of them:
Baker. Thomas. Wood, Benz, White,
Ford, Mitchell, Cole, Chalmers, Smith.
Pierce. Packard. and Jackson.
Connie Mack has warned Birmingham
that this is Cleveland's best and last
chance to cop a pennant. IF the Maps
want to win the rag. they'd better do
II this year" said Mack, for il Is my,
honest opinion that II will have ho)
chance next year. as I expect to havel
the best team I ever had"
Manager McGraw believes Ozars
JEFF Tesreau will be the big noise IL,
the big series against the Athletics.
Wilkesbarre and Scranton played
double-header recently in eighty-seven
minutes 1t required forty-two minutes
to play the first game and forty-hye
minutes IN dispose Of the second.
Edgar wiIlet. the Detroit hurler
seems to be one of the best hitting
pitchers in the league There are many
hurlers IN the Junior league who'd
sooner see Cobb or Jackson at the plate
with the bases loaded than the Tiger
hurler.
The Giants have again hit theii
batting stride" says McGraw Musgsy
claims that heavy hitting by his team
will defeat the Athletics.
Chance should have a good team in
New York next season. The New YORK.
leader has added an almost new infisl6
and several coed outfielders, not men,
tioning the pitchers.
Chief Bender. who was said to oe
slipping back. is the hurlsr who has
pulled the Athletics through the tough
games In figuring all of Bender's
games he has allowed but 1.s runs per
game, leading all of his mates.
Ed Konetchy's injury may keep him
ont OF the fall series between the Cards
and Browns. The injury to his left arm
him to give up all idea of teins able
to don a uniform any more this season
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
DANNY MOELLER IS
THERE WITH GOODS
Rochester RambIers Fine Running Catches and Accurate
Throwing Bright Spot in Days Goom-Gandl Steals
Home and Foster Drives Out Three BinqIes
By SENATOR"

dish. He came in under the pitch in
perfect fashion. sliding under McAIIes-
ters hands deftly. Bill Dineen didn't
hesitate moment in calling him safe
Fateem" Foster was the hitting de-
mon Of the day for the Griffmen. The
little third baseman plunked out three
safeties in five trips and came close to
getting four, his first drive going right
az Derrill Pratt. Twice ne slammed the
bail out over second base and the other
time he burned one to right. Foster
vas delighted with the delivery of Lev
erenz and proved 1t.
Branch Hickey shifted his team
around considerably and turned the
trick. Derrill Pratt was shifted from
second to first. where he was a bit
clumsy but still effective. Young Wares.
from Montgomery. held down second ac-
ceptably. Gus Williams went to left field
to let Sloan. also pulled back from
montgomery in the Southern League
60 to ght. Sloan was very weak with
the bat. Bochling's southpaw delivery
being too much for him. Joe famed
him twice. Wares got couple OF lucky
hits. R!Vington Bisland played clever
game In the field. once backing up for
a MOIST from MOrgan's bat until he was
well out in The garden
AL Williams was unsuccessful as a
pinch-h'tter when he went to bat for
Gedeon in the seventh with the bases
loaded and two gone. He poked little
NY out in short center that Bisland
gobbied. Williams then went to left
field for the remainder of the game, but
had nothing to dc.
'Icb' Milan's attempt to go down TO
second on short passed pail in the
seventh proved costly to the Griffmen.
He was thrown cut after overslid'ng the
bag, If he had waited the bingles by
Foster Gandil and Morgan would have
sent him over the plate and the Griff-
men would have tied the score instead
or coming within one of II. But this
is second thought baseball. How was
he to know that those hits were COM
ing?
Today's final game with the Brownies
for 1918 will also be the last one for this
city until next Monday when the Phila-
delphia Athletics. winners of the pen
nant, arrive for three games in the
Capital. Tomorrow will be a day of rest
ror the boys. They will 20 over to New
York IN the afternoon In order to get
"A nights rest before tackling the
Yankees at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

Out Of the murk and the gloom OF
that second battle with the Brownies
shines the wonderful work of Danny
Moeller and Chick GandT in the field
and the stellar hitting of "Fateem"
Foster. But for these three lads, the
defeat would have three times its pres
ent sting.
Though weak as water at the bat,
Danny Moeller contributed two rum
ling up a runner each time that would
De hard 10 beat. In the fifth ''Attor-
ney'' McAllester lifted a Texas Lacquer
back OF GandiI with Wares on third.
Dan raced over almost TO the line.
seized the pill and while still at full
gallop hurled on a line TO Henry, get
ting Wares at the dish. In the sixth
Austin raised q short fly In right field.
Shotton never dreamed Mocller would
get the ball. but the Rochester Pam
bier managed 10. get under the ball and
with a nifty toss doubled up the ficet-
footed Brownie at first. Pratts double
10 right center would Rave scored Shot
ton, had he not been thus dubbed. These
were stellar PLAYS.
Chickerino GandiTs game around first
base was excellent. but he Icaped into
the heros niche when he stole home in
,he fifth. Leverenz was paying no at
isntion to the big first baseman at
third. There were two down and he
gave ali his attention 10 the batter.
Gandil was quick to notice ,:...s and,
getting lengthy lead. dug for the
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
GR|FF|TH'SDEFENSE
FALLS INTO PIECES
Ayres Looks Like Winner Until
Seventh, When Team Fails
to Support Him. So
By SENATOR

Oh. such a kideous nightmare, that
second clash with the Brownies. When
Doc Ayres seemed almost certain of
breaking into the big leagues with 4
victory the bottom fell out Of the Griff
mems defense and the Brownies copped,
to 5. I, was painful to think that
some folks paid good hard money to
look at such a game.
1t was right fair ball game till
the Brownies came for their half of
the seventh. Y. Y. Sloan showed double
just inside the third corner, moving up
on Bislands demise. Wares drew a
pass. Foster picked up McAilester's
bounce and threw II into the dirt In
front OF Henry, letting Sloan tally.
Wares took advantage Of the mixup 10
streak II for home when Henry peg2ed
to second. MOrgan's return throw was
punk and so Wares scored.
Milan hiked over and took Leverenz 8
ny. but Shotton poked a sizzler between
McBride's legs TO left fie.d. scor. .ng Nc
close 20 second base. 1t was a soft
force play for Mcbride. but he first
fumbled and then kicked the pill into
right ned, lett ng Shotton reach third
and Austin second. 1t was apparent
that the Brownies were getting 70
~ AsTeS, 81 hdIsi5cI Nv !tI neil Joe
Boehiing to the mound. Pratt beat out
d slow one to Mcbride and Shotton and
Austin scored. greatly TO tho disgust Of
The fans. Gus Williams whitfield. end
Ing the agony.
The Griftmen scored twice in tn 1ir
half. not quite enough to cause any
damage With two down Milan perish
ing trying to steal. Foster nGled ID
right, gallopins TO third on Gandirs
safety to the same place. Sioan's peg
70 the left field pavilion scored Foster
and put Gandll on third. Gandil then
tailed wher Morgan singled to left.
Henry walked and Al Williams. pinch
hitting. popped to Bisland.
Boenling was a victim Of tough luck
in the eighth. when the Brownies added
another run to their total. couple
uf scratch hits and walk filed III"
l:ases Shottons walk forced Wares
across. Chick Gandil stole home in the
nth. @lectrifytng the loyal bugs. But
as arall game. yesterdays combat
wasn't. What the official said:
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
MAPS HAVE LUCK
AND BUMP YANKS
Chancemen 0uthit Birmy's
Crew, But Lose Contest by
Single Run.

NEW YORK. \. Y, Sept. S.-The
Maps are laying a win over the Yam
KEGS by a to score to the timely
hitting In two innings OF yesterdays
game. Although outhit all through the
game. the Maps managed to cop out a
win, which today is considered lucky.
inasmuck as the Nationals lost to the
Browns and slid into third place.
Cleveland scored in the first and the
third innings, two runs in each. through
placed hits. which came at opportune
times. The Yankees. on the other
hand. were able to whale the ball al
most at will. but runs were not pro-
ductive.
The pitching was unusually weak.
Neither Falkenberg nor Steen. for the
Mans, showed anything. and Fisher,
schultz. and McHale have done better
AZ almost any other performance this
The score: r. H. E.
Yankees ........... 10 020 D0-4 16
Ratteries-Naps. Falkenberg. Steen,
and Carisch; Yankees. Fisher. Schultz,
McHale, and Gossett. Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Probable Lineup.
WASHINGTON

Contrary to rumor running about
town. Manager Griffith is not planning
for any fall series between the Grifmen
and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Indeed,
such series would be quite impossible,
il the proposed Cuban trip of the Capt.
tolians bears fruit.
You may nail that yarn to the post.
says the Old Fox today. Il have no
idea of playing a series with the Pirates
and never had any for this year. /
wanted one last season. but 1t fell
through, and ] have not considered any
such series this year"
II the Havana trip goes by the
board, as is likely, the Griffmen will
disband a week from Saturday night
The players will disperse TO their homes
and baseball in the Capital will be done
until next spring when the noble young
athletes report for spring practice.
Il was kidding a newspaperman last
night that's ALL" said Derriil Pratt, the
Brownies slugger, today when asked
about his proposed attempt to catch a
ington Monument. Il want to live
while longer and have no thought Of
suicide. That was merely joke, moth
ing serious in it, at ALL
SndTll6 Dtlu
catchers have caught balls thrown from
the top of the monument, but no man
has yet caught a ball with a finger
glove, as Pratt was reported to try,
Today the Grifmen play their last
home game unit, next Monday. The
team leaves for New York tomorrow
and will return on Monday to play a
three-gane series with the champions
of 1919. the Mackmen. This day will be
Mcbride Day and will be observed
with fitting ceremonies. A handsome
present will be made to the gallant
captain of the Griffmen and a large
crowd is expected to be present. Me-
Bride has many friends and they are
rallying to his support in fine shape.
The various clubs OF the city are be-
hind the nfoy yement to collect a large
sum of money and the purse will be
given to Mcbride on Monday when he
comes to bat
The announcement that Miller Hug
gins has signed a new contract to
manage the ST. Louis Cardinals next
year has caused open rebellion among
the players. Some Of them charge
Huggins with exercising poor judg-
nent in handling the team this season.
Others accuse him of playing favorites.
President Britton, who is ready to
back up the manager. is in a guam
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Don't make the
mistake of think
ing you can't be

fitted in ready clothes. It
is sometimes quite a costly
mistake; you'll pay a good
deal more to have your
clothes made-to-measure
than for equal quality,
ready; and you can get just
as good a fit in ready
clothes as a custom tailor
can give you.
There's all easy way to
rove it; because fit is
something you can see for
yourself. Go to some good
clothier where our clothes
are sold; ask to see a suit
II overcoat at S25; make
some comparison of style,
material, tailoring, with
the made-to-meaSure suit
or overcoat at $40. If it
doesn't fit, don't buy it.
You'll find suits and
OvercoatS of ours at SIS
and $50 and up to $50.
Hart SChaffner g. Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Braves Take the Third
From the Cardinals

Braves are leaving with three straight
wins tucked away. having annexed yes
terdays battle by to !. At the very
start of the game the Braves got to
work and scored enough runs to land a
victory.
Otto Hess pitched great ball for the
Braves. while Griner. who started we'll,
vas removed in the very first round.
Three runs scored by the visitors
proved to be quite enough TO win after
the first round. The score:
R.H. f.
Braves .........o o1C 900 OO1-5 5 0
Cards ................. 0l0 90 COL ) =
Ratteries-BraTes: Hess and Rariden
Cards: Griner. Treckell and Snyder.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
DIAMOND DOPE

Barney Dreyfuss, Pirate owner will
not permit any of his players to accom-
pany the Giants and SoX on their
worlds tour.
Manager Higgins says that he will get
a few new hurlers-some with some very
good. fast, breaking curves-and land
the Cards up at the top next season
Hug believes he has good team, but
declares that he has no real good curve
ball pitchers.
There are a number of players, mostly
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
MACK WILL GIVE
VETERANS A REST
Youngsters to Be Used in Line
up Now That Flag Is Won
Again, Says Connie.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. "a
From now on until just before the
worlds series / shall use practically
all Of the youngsters and will give the
veterans a much needed rest" said
Connie Mack today. We have won
the pennant. the flag is cinched and
nothing remains to be done save rest
up some overworkcd players to make
them ut to meet the Giants"
In handing the Detroit Tigers q
double defeat yesterday. the score go
ing at TO and l to 0. Connie Mack
virtually won the pennant as his team
could lose every game from now until
the end Of the season and not be over
hauled by any of the others
Tie FIRST affair was n pitchers j.
tie. Dauss and Bush pitching great
ball. a squeeze play. worked by Baker
and McInnes. turned two runs In the
second inning and two more were
turned In later to make IL sure
The second battle was won in the
second inning, Lapp producing the hit
with Walsh on which brought In the
tally. Plank pitched great hall while he
was on the mound. The scores:
Tigers ................ OO0 O0O n)O-O & I
Athletics ............ O2l OlO OOx-4 s o
Batteries-Tigers. Dauss and Gibson;
Athletics. Bush and SChang.
Tigers ................ 90 90 U0O-u I
Athletics ............ 0I0 60 0pX-l 0
Batteries-Tigers. Dubuc and Gibson
Athletics. Pennock. Plank and Lapp.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Boston Golfers Plan
Dinner for Ouimet

BOSTON. Sept 23.-All golfers from
Boston and vicinity are expected to be
on hand for a dinner to be given in
honor of Francis Ouimet. the twenty
year-old golfer who defeated Ray and
Vardon in the play-off Saturday and
won the open national golf title.
The affair will be held at the Ex-
change Club, officers Of the United
States Golf Association having been in
vited. Ouimet failed to return to his
position in a sporting goods store here.
and is said to be playing in the Leslie
Cup series which is starting at Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
PIRATE SERIES NOT
PLANNED BY GRlFF
Games With Pittsburgh Would interfere With the Contemplated
Cuban Trip-Derril Pratt Abandons Idea of Catching
Ball Thrown From Washington Monument.
sy SENATOR"

Diary. 1t may be necessary to trade
some of the best men if Huggins Is
retained under present conditions. 1t
is said that Huggins had many quar-
rels with the Cardinals on the last
Eastern trip.
With the Athletics winning this sea-
sons pennant 1t is interesting to see
what Connie Mack has done since en-
tering the American League as manager
of the Athletics. 1t follows:
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Are Heavy Hitters.

The Quakers have produced the great
est number of heavy hlttcrs this season.
Had the Phils been as strong in the
box as they were with the stick, they
would have romped home winner.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
Is Most Effective.

Eddie Murphy. of the Mackmen. is the
most effective lead-Off man in the
league. In ll3 games he scored ninety
five runs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23


With the season nearly done Cobb
must suffer a severe slump II he is to be
beaten.
The National Commission will hold
d meeting in New York next week to
complete arrangements for the coming
worlds series. Unless plans are chang
ed at the last minute. the series will
open on October Z, the tickets to go
on sale the day before. Though 1t Is
generally claimed that coin is flip
red fer the choice of the opening
The first game will be played at the
Polo Grounds.
II Johnny McGraw wants to line his
Giants up against the Yankees next
spring in a series for the New York
arranged. President Hampstead says
It is up to McGraw and those who
know the Little Corporal believe
that the series Is as good as settled
row. The training trips of both teams
will be arranged so that they will re-
turn to New York about April 1. thus
giving them plenty of time to play five
games for the championship of the
metropolis.
Gilho-,ey. the promising rightfelder
of the Yankees was once player on
the lots in New York. AMI had many
battle for supremacy on the upper
East Side.
In those days GIL was a catcher and
a good one. for he could peg to the
bases with the greatest accuracy and
he knew the weaknesses Of the bats
men.
In addition Gil casionally caught
the curves Of a youth who has made
history in the past few years. The
pitcher was none other than Lefty
Louie. who is now in seclusion up the
Hudson in connection with a rather
sensational tragedy on West Forty
second street New York
1t is in order to explain that Gil
hooley's association with Lefty Louie
was restricted TO the ball field
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
CUBS AND PH|L[|ES
EACH TAKE A WIN
..-N - .sH-- : Hs
Quit Even in Double Bill, Grover.
Alexander Pitching Well in
First Battle.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The Cubs and
Phillies quit their battles against each
other for second place today. each team
taking one game in yesterdays double
bill. Alexander's twirling landed the
first contest, to 0. as he allowed the
Cubs but three hits. while Pierce is
credited with the second contest for the
Cubs by to /.
Johnny Evers is due a world Of praise
for his heroic efforts in the second bat
tie. He made three hits. and in the
sixth inning. when the Cubs fell on
Chalmers. was the whole works.
Brennan pitched good ball after he
relieved Chalmers in the second game
The scores:
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

By pounding cut four safe hits in
eight trips to the plate, while his team
went scoreless in yesterdays double bill
against the Athletics, .Ty Cobb prac-
tically sewed up the American League
batting honors for 1918 Ty now has a
lead of "A points over his nearest rival.
Joe jackson, while Iris Speaker. the
third man in the race is six points to
the rear OF the Nap slugget. The figures
now stand. :
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

Runs 7 Ostcr IT. TanHII IT. MOrRHn. Smut
ten a. Austin. Sloane Wares t2l. and Ba
lent. Two-basc Eits-S!Oane. Pratt. Double
pl8ys-Muciler TO Henry. Moeller to Ganiil
Sacrifice hit-Milan. First base on balls-Of
Ayers j Off BnehlinE. >: of I,evcrcnZ. 6.
Left on observation-disclosures. S: St Louis. :.
Innings pitched-By Ayers . 20; by Boehlin..
i-3; hy Leverenz. :; by Mitchell. .. Hits
on Ayers. ): or Boehling, ,: on Levercnz. S.
Struck out-By Ayers. T. by Boehlins. 3: by
y.everenz. l. Hit by pitcher-By Boehling.
Williams. umpires-Mcssrs sDineen and
Sheridan. Time OF game" hourS and -
minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs. .

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Tomorrow's Gamea
Philadelphia at Boston.
Yesterdays ResuitA
st. Louis. Z: Washington. s.
Philadelphia. 4: Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, !: Detroit. o.
Cleveland. s: New York. 4.
Boston n-Chicago-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

dish. He came in under the pitch in
perfect fashion. sliding under McAlIes-
ters hands deftly. Bill Dineen didn't
hesitate moment in calling him safe.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

Chance should have a good team in
New York next season. The New Yors
leader has added an almost new infislc
and several coed outfielders. not men
stioning the pitchers.
The Washington times., 1913-09-23

THE Giants have again hit thaii
batting stride" says McGraw Muggsy
claims that heavy hitting by his team
will defeat the Athletics