davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-15
David In mar rails 20 Answer.

When the name NJ David Lamar was
called before Judge Hunt In the criml-
nal Branch OF the United states Dis
trlct Court to-day he failed to appear
to plead to the Indictment OF imperson-
ating Federal officer. In violation Of
section q OF the Federal Criminal Code.
Neither was he represented by counsel.
Judge Hunt ordered that the bond OF
5000. given by George W. Ray In Wash
iputon, he forfeited.
The evening world., 1913-10-15

AMbassaaoP GePaPa Received.
Berlin, Oct. ib.-James w. Gerard
e New York. the new United States
10 German. was received at
noon to-day by Imperial Chancellor Dr
von Bethmann- Hollweg.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-16
NOTICE OF TRusTEt's GALE

Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
to the powers given IN that certain
trust deed executed by Emma r Ellis
and Carrie r. Ellis to George w. Toms.
trustee and recorded in Book A., at
rage 10. In the office OF the County
CLERK Of Bent County, and recorded IN
Vol 4. Page z73 Of the records OF
Prowers County. Colorado. whereby the
said Emma r. Ellis and Carrie r. FL
lis conveyed to the said trustee the fol-
lowing described land. at that time
situate. lying and being in Bent Coun-
ty. Colorado. and now situate. lying
and being In Prowers County. Colorado.
to-wtt:
The East half of the South West quar-
ter and East half Of the North West
quarter. and West half of South East
quarter Of Section Twenty-one (ziD.
itange Forty-five (+5l West. OF the
| Sixth Principal MERIDIAN. for
the purpose OF securing the prom
issory note of the said Emma X Ellis
and Carrie r Ellis. and IN which trust
deed I have been by the legal holder
OF said note appointed substituted trus-
tee. will. at the request of the legal
public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Front Door of the Court
House in the city Of Lamar. Colorado.
on Saturday. the 10th day of MAJ.
1913. at the hour Of ten O'Clock In the
forenoon. for the purpose of satisfying
said notes and the interest. which Is pa 81
due Nand upnaid
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this 9Th
day of April. A. d 1913 -
Substituted Trustee
The Lamar register., 1913-04-16

now our goat will come into action
again, and he bids fair to be a
very capable goat, too.
The rules for the contest, now
fairly in swing, will be similar to
those now beng used by Lanrustinu
Circle No. 83 of Los Angeles.
Captain Minnie Downing chose the
red ribbon and Capt. Sarah Watson
the blue. Neighbor Huffman will
be ON the blue side and Jennie Hoal
on the red side. Both are resi-
dents of Wiley.
The socials of the red and blue
sides will be held at the homes of
the two captains on the afternoon
of the 18th. Women and men of
good character are gladly welcom-
ed to. our ranks. You do not have
to be a Woodman of the World
nor a Woodman's wife to become
a member of our Circle.
G. S. Blosser received the $1,000
insurance benfit for his wife. Car
RE Blosser, from the head banker
of Women of Woodcraft a week ago
and is now at Holton, Kansas. hav-
ing monument erected at her
grave The 500 funeral benefit of
the same order has not been receiv-
d yet, but it will not be long until
he will get it, for insurance in the
The Lamar register., 1913-04-16
School Notes

Inc hlSn SCHOOL orauorcai Gull
test on Monday evening resulted
in the selection Of Donald Williams
as the representative TO the league
contest at Rocky Ford. Donald
has a good GRAFTON and the high
school hopes to see him bring the
pennant to Lammar this year.
Prof. Ira Nj. De Long OF the state
university will visit the high school
on April az and will probably de-
liver an address, the hour and the
room to be announced later.
Coach Black ia working out a
good squad in base ball and expects
10 have y good nine for the league
games which begin soon.
Stenographers and book keeper
Tor special work may be secured by
applying at the high school build
Ing. Twenty cents an hour will be
charged for this work and appoint
ment must be made at least a day
in advance. In Colorado Springs
practice work during the last two
months OF the school free, but as
that doesn't seem fair to the reg
ular stenographers a charge is made
here. Stenographers can take die
tation at the rate of 100 words or
over minute and can transcribe IL
neatly and accurately. Book keep
Ing students are ready for any reg
uiar work. Experience rather than
money Is desired. Call at the high
school at any time during the next
five weeks that you wish some spec
ial work done. There will be four
or five graduates this year from
the combined shorthand and book
keeping courses. The students will
be available for permanent posi-
lions at the close of the present
school year. They are as thorough
ly prepared as the graduates from.
any business college. Employers
needs will be considered confident
tally If desired. Every student
who ever took the commercial work
In the Lamar school is employed at
good salary. Many of these earlier
students took only partial courses.
None OF them took the complete
course and yet a number of these
students left school to accept good
positions before the close of the
term. This was true last year and
also this year. The graduates we
recommend now have had a complete
and well organized course and are
thoroughly competent to do any
work they are recommended to do.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-16
New Senatorial District

one good thing that the present
legislature did was to pass the
legislative reapportionment bill.
While there are still many irregu-
larities in the representation, some
U. which are caused by partisan bial
SILL /. Is SO much tairer than any
Coloraao mas known tor many
years that we should be satisfied.
We get what we have so long ask
ed, local representation. We keep
Our representative Tor Prowers and
Baca COUNTIES, and get senator
nom a district composed OF Prov
ers, Baca, Bent and kiOwa. Bent
and kiowa counties have a repre-
sentative also, and OterO and Crow
ley XcOunties have a senator ana
Two representatives, giving the Ar
haiisas valley east OIL Pueblo 1oui
representatives and two senators.
mas is lar better than we have
ever Jared heretofore. Our pres
eDl members, Hon. J. s. Hasty and
hon, A. N. Parrish, although men,
Ders oI the minority, nave succeed
Ell IN securing US this recognition
and are to be congratulated on the
good worA they have done.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-16
A. They prsss Now.

We observe that the flfteen-year-oId
miss II endeavoring to stancn nef
tears.
what u ths matter, little girlf
~ ask.
Il think grandmamma II too mean
for anything!" she sobs. my new
trook came homo this morning. and
she said It was too daring for mo To
wear. and put It on herself to wear
to tho matinee
The Lamar register., 1913-04-16

WANTEDLTwo buglers and tws
cooks for Co. c.. C. N, G.. to 60
to encampment this year. See Ser
geant James H. Frisbie.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-16
From which We Learn, Z

From Which We Learn, Eta.
Hercules had cleaned the Augean
stables.
WELL" he said. wipins the sweat
from his brow. this ends an expert
ment Of thirty years in segregatins
NTH. Considered as reform move
ment It was a failure"
The Lamar register., 1913-04-16
Women Of W0otlcraft

The returns for the two benefit
applicants voted upon at the last
meeting have been received and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Other American League Games
Boston Beats Yankees Twice.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The New York
Highlanders continued their long list
of local reverses yesterday. when they
dropped two games to the world
champion Red Sox BY scores Of to
and s to B.
In the first game Fisher the New
York pitcher deserved victory, as only
two clean hits were made off him.
However, the poor work by Peckin
paugh resulted in Fishers defeat.
In the second game Manager Chance,
in an effort to break the local clubs
hoodoo, asked that his team be per-
mitted to bat first, but it failed to
work. The Sox won this game in the
sixth inning, when Mcconnell was
driven out of the box by fusillade of
Boston hits. Wood was very Wild but
was effective until the eighth, when
Bedient was again called to the res
cue. Wood struck out nine men.
The loss of Yesterdays double head :
ed makes the New York clubs record
nine straight defeats, thirteen straight
defeats on the Polo Grounds this sea :
son and eighteen straight defeats In
New York to Boston. The Yankees
have not won from the Red Sox In
New York since 1911. Score:
S seSte York ...:.:....." . -
First base on errors-Boston. =. Sacrifice hit
Wolter. Sacrifice fies-Chance. Janvrin. Stolen
basc-speaker: Left on bsses-New York. ,: Bos
ton. = Double p.ay-Wagner ard Ensie- Base
on balls-On Fisher. ,: off Leonard, 3. Struck
out-By Fisher. g: by Leonard, 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Bedent tDanias,. IIits-Oh Leonard, . III
eight and two-thrds innings: OF Bedient, 0 in
| one third of an inning. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and Hart Time Of game-2 hours and Is min
utes
New York ..o % !: 81
Boston ........ q x
Two-base hits-Midkf. Lewis. Hartzell. Cadv
Sweeney. Three-base hits-HoopeF. Pecklnpaugn
| First base on error-New York. Stolen bases
| Midnif Mckechne. Left on hases-New York
| Il: Boston. ). Double plays-Woo1, Ens'c anl
Wagner: Yerkes. Wagner and Engie. Bases on
talis-Of Mcconnell. 3: off KEEPER. l: Of Wood
q: off Hall, .. Struck out-By Mcconnell, =: 10y
| Klepfer. !: 10y Wood. 8: by Bedant >. Wild
i pitch-Wood. Hits-Of Mcconnell. . in tve IN
| nings tnona out in sixth: OF Schulz in two
| innings; of Kepfer :: in one inning. on Wood
| 6 in seven and two-thirls innings: on Hall. Y
! walked two men and taken OUT: on BE
dent in one and third innings. Empires
| Messrs. Evans aud Hart. Time of game hours
| and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
FOSTER APT TO BE LAST OF THE
ABSENTEES TO RETURN TO GAMI

by Brown. 8 10: by BUSH. 20; by Bender, 5:
py f Tmes 81 Bat BY ' nsnss Man
6; against Brown. II; against Bush 3 agaiins,
Bender T. against o neehiins - ma asa1r
Mullin. 4; or Hoehling. .; OF Brown. s: of
Bush L on Render Struck Sut,R r. bn s n.
hits.Gandil and Strunk Twobase hits-I.a-
porte. Williams. strunk and Bender. sacrifce
l. Empires Messrs O'Loughlin and Esan.
Time of game hours and % minutes.
The second game was a pitchers bat
tie between Johnson and Houck. in
which the latter had much the better OF
it. Though the score at one time stood
2 to o in favor of the visitors. the Ma
to the front, only to be beaten again In
the eighth. when the visitors scored
two runs.
Neither side scored until the fourth
and then Baker hit over the right field
fence for a home run. In the sixth an
other run was added, when Baker
doubled and McInnis and Strunk
singled In the last half of this inning
the Nationals got busy and took the
lead After johnson had flied out to
first Moeller duplicated the Baker per-
Torrance and hit over the right field
fence. Schaefer struck out. but Milan
was hit by pitched ball. Gandil drop
ped little fly into center which
strunk could not see. and Milan came
all the way home. Gandil taking sec
ond on the throwin. Laporte hit a
similar fly to center and StrGnk again
! failed to see il and Gandil ran home,
giving the Nationals one-run lead.
This they held until the eighth, which
Oidrins opened with single and
scored when Collins tripled Bakers
nit scored Collins and the one-run lead
which the visitors gained thereby gave
them the victory. for the Nationals
could do nothing with Brown who re-
lieyed Houck in the sixth The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Pirates Trim Boston.

PITTSBURGH. June 3 = Pittsburgh
took the first game of the series with
Boston yesterday Slow fielding of hunts
IN the early innings and timely Pits
burgh hits routed Bill James. the Seattle
sptballer, after six runs had been made
off him He retired after the third in
ming
In the second and third innings the
breaks favored Pittsburgh. wilson $
three ba gger win the bases fuil was re
sponsible for Pttsbursh's three runs in
the third \ single. two badly played
hunts an out another single and Byrne' g
sacrifice fix. which Sweeney. an inf1elder.
caught behind second, gave the Pirates
three in the second.
Hendrix hit two batsmen in the fifth
and a succession of hits that followed
gave Boston three runs. Singles by
Maranyille and Myers and long fly by
Titus. with three men on bases gave the
visitors run in the first. In the seventh
Pittsburgh filed the bases with none out.
but Strand retired the s de without run.
Score:
Pittsburgh. :: ! " !" " "
Boston. .............. . " "
Two-base hit-iendrix. Three-base hit-Wil-
son. Sacrifice nies-TituS. seymour. liendr.A.
Sweeney viox. Hits-Of James. In In
nings: of Strand. in : innings Left on bases
Boston. I. Pittsburgh. !. Rases on bails-oH
Hendrix =: off James. .: on Strand. l. Hit by
Struck ont-By Hendrix. 6: ny James. ]: by
Strand :. Double play-Hendrix to Wagner to
Miller mpires-Mpssrs. Brennan and Eason
Time of game hours and ]: minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
MISS HYDE BEST IN
QUALIFYING ROUND
Former Woman Golf Champion
Leads Large Field for
Championship.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Lillian B.
Hyde Of the South Shore Field Club.
who won the women's metropolitan
golf championship in 1910 and 1911,
but did not defend her title a year ago.
began what looks like winning
march for her third metropolitan cham
pionship yesterday. when she broke
the womens record for the difficult
Nassau Country Club course
Her round was made in eighty-two,
and easily led a field of over sixty who
played in the qualifying round for the
championship. AS usual. her best work
was done from the tee and on the long
shots through the green. but she also
managed to get in number of good
puts. and as her putting has always
been the weakest department of her
game her record breaking round was
the result. the most remarkable work
was done on the 339-yard fifteenth,
where drive. an approach and a putt
gave her 3 for the hole
The card follows:
Out 3 4-44
In . 3 5 4 5-3S-82
The draw for the first round brings
Miss Hyde against Miss Hollins, with
Miss Bishop in the other half. SO, bar
ring upsets. the final should be be-
tween Miss Bishop and the winner of
the Hyde-Hollins match today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
BY J. ED GRILLo.

With but three men playing their regu-
lar positions, there is not much hope for
the Nationals, and in their present plight
they should prove just as easy picking
for the western teams as they did for the
Athletics yesterday.
The combination which Griffith present
ed yesterday would not finish far from
the bottom in a lowgrade minor league.
let alone cut figure in the present CAM
paign Just how long il will be before
che regular tearc Will play again is a
matter CT con jecture but until It does
victories for The Nationals are goins TO
b few ard far between.
GarGn. Mcbride and Milan were the
o-iy PLAYERS cavo-ting in their own posi-
tons. Moeller Wss shifted 10 the sun
field IN left, where ne looked about as
much at home as fish out of water.
while Williams, because Of his hitting
ability. was placed in right Alva has
never made any claims for outfield hon
orA Laporte. hobbling about on one leg.
vas at third. and Schaefer at second.
This was the team which essayed TO bat
tie with Connie Mack's leaders. with the
result OF course, that II was beaten twice
IN one day.
Gr,fnfh said this morning that the same
lineup which faced the Athletics yester-
day would be presented against the
Browns today. He sees no way 10 bene-
81 conditions by further changes. Nor
gan. Shanks and Foster are not ready TO
break into the game and probably will
rot be for ten days or more In the
eant.me there IS nothing 70 do but grin
d bear Il
On what Joe Boehling showed yester-
day there Is a cnance for him 10 become
xrnI,. ~
I!ngs ne gave splenCid exhibition of
:w.rling against the Athletics. and only
after he had turned his ankle in cover
.rg 1rst base did he SHOW signs Of weak
ing. Boehiing had control something
at he lacked heretofore. and barring his
cral inning he was most effective against
IRE hard hitting visitors. Tie time has
come when Boehi!cg and F,ngel should be
.>orSe6 regularly. Under existing condi-
tons II seems 70 matter little anyway
which CT the pitchers works and these
youngsters might be cefeioped SO that
they would be OF help 20 the team when
II . once more intact:
II Is going TO be no easy matter q
stop the Athletics Notwithstanding the
fact that Mack Is given credit for only
tco seasoned pitchers he seems able Ia
cutgeneral mis- rivals IL the handling q:
t.1cr and Incidentally mas two very much
imrr2sea younss'ess in Brown and
go the route. On the whole hisrteam APP
pears to be stronger In every other se-
snect than ever before. lie now has q
cracking good outf1eld. and there never
was better infied combination, al
things considered
His greatest weakness appears to be
behind the bat wher. Lapp is forced to
work constantly, and. should something
lappen him. II would leave tho team I'm a
bad way Bat Mack il just lucky enough
To get away all season with one catcher.
as hitting team the Athletics are IN n
Class by themselves. though team aver
ages NAV not bear this out. but il Is "A
team which get lot of runs when
they arc needed because Of the presenc
IN the lineup % several cleanup hittcrs
VINO are consistent performers.
0oorge Mullln had a decidedly OF day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
National League Games.
Phillies Beat Dodgers.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Philadelphia
rolled I'D a five-run lead in the first in
ming of yesterdays game with Brooklyn
and won easily, the final score being u
to =,
Two passes by Ragon in the first in
ming were followed by Loberts sacrifice.
Magee's home run. Cravaths single and
Luderus triple. netting four runs. Wag-
ner then took Ragons place and i.uderus
scored by working the squeeze play with
Doolan
Cravaths hitting. he making a triple
and two singles in four times at bat. and
the fielding of Knabe and Dooian were
the leading features.
RrooklXn's loss ties the Dodgers anu
the Giants for second place in the league
standing. Score:
Philadelphia ......... = "
Brooklyn ............. % l q u y.
Three base hits-Luderus. Cravath. Home runs
Smith. Magee. Hits-OT Eagon ) in Il in
ming: OF Wagner. in "a innings. Sacrh'e
hits-IDbert Doolan. Stoiea bases-Doolan.
Moran Double play-Fisher and Daubert. Len
bases-Brooklyn. 10: Philadelphia. !. First
base balls-Of RagOn, .: OF Seaton .. First
base error-Brookyn. Hit by pttchcr-BP
Wagner tR. Miller. Struck out-By Wagner i:
ny SeatOn 5. Umpres-Messrs. ODay and En-
size. Time of game hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
RULES AGAINST MRS. M'CARTY.
Judge Holds She Is Ineligible to Act
as Administrative

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June 3.-William
Mccartney, manager Of the late Luther
McCarty who was killed ten days ago
in a pugilistic encounter at Calgary, Al
berta arrived here yesterday with Mrs.
McCarty, widow of the fighter to see
about the disposition of the dead pugi-
lists estate, estimated 10 be worth s15.-
ON, Judge Lydy of the probate court
holds Mrs. McCarty Is not eligible 10 act
as administrative Of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
AINsMITH SUSPENDED
FOR MISBEHAVIOR

Word was received by Manager
Griffith this morning to the ef-
feet that Eddie Ainsmlth had
been suspended because of his
conduct Of yesterday, when he
hurled handful Of dirt mt the
umpire, after being called out ON
close play. The suspension is
indefinite.
Coming at this time. when the
Nationals have only three or
four regulars playing their posi-
lions. such suspension II spe-
CHILLY hard. There Is NO telling
when President johnson will lift
the ban ON the cntcher. who may
be out for two weeks or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
MUNICIPAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Surface Team Grabs Three Straight
From the Surveyors.

In series of games replete with SEN
sationa plays. the Surface took three
out OF five games from the Surveyors at
the Palace alleys last night. Jarboe of
the Surveyors. with a total of $50 pins,
and Brosnan of the Surface with a total
of sos pins. were the star features of the
evening. The score was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
SECOND GAME.

daley batted for Houck in the seventh.
Washington. y u ~ Z " Ga
fhiiadclphla .-.-..-. u y y y ~ I
Left On bases Philadelphia. 5: Washington. 3.
First base bals-Df Iiouck g. Innings
pitched BY Houck. q; by {. Brown. g. Times
al bat by opponents-Against Houck. Il: against
G. Brown, D. Hits made-of Hork. ;; OF {.
brown. l. Struck ont--Sy Houck. /; ny &.
Brown. /. Home runs Moeller and Baker.
Three-hase hii-coilins. Two-base hit Baker.
Double plays-Strunk 10 Lamp. Schaefcr Ia Gan
dill. Hit by pitcher by Houck. T. by Brown. /.
Umpires-Messrs. Egan and O'Loughln Time of
game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
GIRLS TO PLAY BALL.
Chicago Stars to Perform Here
Sunday.

The Chicago Star Bloomer Girls hasa
ball team. the champion woman's club or
the world. now en- route from Cuba, will
make its first appearance in this vicinity
next Sunday at Union League Park 18th
and III streets northeast. when they meet
the crack white team. the Columb.as
There are no boys on the girls team.
The ex-Giants and the Teddy Sears
clash at . pm. sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
NEW YORK STATE LEAGuE.

Al Trov-First came--Wiiles- Barre. =: Trov.
o. Second game-Troy. g. Wilkes Barre tealled
end seventh by agreement.
Al Observation-Disclosures 4: Syracuse. ).
At Administrations. >: Albany. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
SnIru ATLAATIC LEAGUE

Charleston. .: Columbus. tcaled in eighth
inning,
Macon ;: Jacksonville. ..
Albany q: Savannah. g ieight innings: DARK
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03

The Cincinnati players were all sorry
to see Catcher Severoid transferred to
Louisville. but they realized that Black
burne looked like the better proposition
for the job of third catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans. =: Montgomery. 5.
Mobile. 2: Memphis. T.
Chat anoova- Birmin-han. rain.
At NashviIe-Atarfa dsnut" over a s'h"fnl,
resulted in protest from Atanta Nhan naitbar
Nashville players nor umpres appeared on the
ield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGu

Baltimore, u: .TpSey City. 3.
Providence :: Nawsrk. 4.
RnfTalo. 1: Montreal. o.
Rochester. 5: Toronto. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
COTTON STATES LEAGIE
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

selma .: JACKSON. y.
Columbus. o. Meridian. |
Pensacola Z; Clarksdale, ..