davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
o WAR

Chicago, March 24.-Federal league
promoters in Chicago denied the dis
patches from various points that they
We're striving to destroy organized
baseball. Norfolk Ea.) stories to the
effect that they contemplate attacking
organized baseball in and out of court
are denied absolutely.
The idea of ulting organized
baseball is ~ridiculous." said Der:
Kelley. manager of the Chicago feder-
al league team. who was in conference
with his stockholders. Our league
is built and conceived upon the idea
that there is room for n third major
league and that there are enough first
class baseball players to fill three
leagues.
Enough Talent for All.
we are not trying to build upon
patronage alone. We think there are
enough good players to supply us all.
We don't need the players who arc
under contract With the majors. If
they have contracts we want them Ia
live up to their agreements. We do
not want any contract jumpers. If
the league clubs under the agreement
V playercs they cans use we may
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

Chief Myers. former St. Paul CATCH
er and now star receiver of the New
York Giants, according to two Cuban
newspaper correspondents with the
Washington club at it's training quar-
ters AT Charlottesville. Va. is a Next
can and not an Indian. The Cubans
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

Hack Schmidt. the former De-
troit backstop. tackled a wallop on a
citizen Of Fort Smith. Ark, the other
day n now has to defend a suit for
$4,000 damages for his rudeness.
President Wilson has proved that
he is a good American. He says he
will see all the ball games this sum
mer. And. moreover. he is now get
ting his arm in trim for pitch'- the
first ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

have insinuared that the Redskin was
born in Mexico and that when the
Giants played in Havana a year ago,
he suddenly surprised the native play
crs by addressing them in Spanish.
The Cubans further assert that Myers
subsequently, admitted he was a Mexi-
can.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

h first straw hat may attract too
much attention. hut il has the meri.
Of looking better than the last one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

An engagement ring attracts the
most attention when it disappears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

Mike Gibbons.
Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul middle
weight. announces hat he expects to
enter the law school of Minnesota
state university next fall. Mike, one
or the clevercst men in the business,
feels that the next three years will
be his best as a fighter, and that at the
end of that time he will commence
to go back. BY hat time. however.
ne will have completed his law course,
and will he able to commence the
practice of law. Clever and cultured,
he should make as good at his new
profession as his old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
DELIGHTED


your lady friend will be IL you dine
here after the musical or entertain
ment. Our dishes are so dainty and
delicious hat they always bring forth
words of praise. And our service is
unsurpassed. II you want to please
her, bring her here the next time.
Note our delicatessen lunch counter.
Everything for lunch. Imported and
domestic catbles. Under R%uettell's
Clothing Store.
Hough's Dairy Lunch
WidIund Building.
Open Day and Night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

Considerable confusion among those
not understanding the scheme arose
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-18
WORLDS FINEST AT
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION

Portland, Ore. Especially Dec. 16-
The Pacific international LivestocI
Exuosition flung open its portals a
the Portland Union Stock Yards fo
the third time last week in its annua
show, with The most brilliant anc
reUresentative field of entries in al
classes, individuals, herds and carload
lots that has ever been assembled il
this section of the country
Stock that has never known what
it is TO have their colors lowered in
defeat on this continent or in the
! United Kingdom, animals that have
swept everything in the way of awards
at the international Livestock Shnw
at Chiosgo, the National Dairy al
Chicago. at state aud district fairs
with out number were represented in
that magnificent symposium of live
stock arstooracy
Portland was the mecca for all live
stock men last week. The eyes of all
livestockmen of the west we're focused
on Portland Nearly 1000 entries
not single animals but individual
hreds of variug sizes and on up to car
load entries, were listed with the ex-
position that made the value run well
up into millions.
an aggregate of Sis 900 in pre-
minms ere awarded. No exposition
of it's kind has ever attempted to do
SO much for it's community, for the
country tributary to it, OF for the in
dustry it undertakes to foster
Thousands visited the yards to see the
worlds finest on exhibition and closed
last Saturday where special entertain
ment had been provided for school
children ard teachers who witnessed
the awarding of the prize cups.
That the Northwest has become the
rival of the ''c0rn states" has been
demonstrated bv the first Corn Show
held at Pendleton, week ago last
Friday. The Deopls of Umatilla
County had their first view of real
OREGON field corn. There was corn of
everv description: corn on the cob in
rows and piles; corn on stalks some
of them measuring 19 feet high.
There was corn in bulk, yellow corn,
white corn, red corn and several
shades between. Prizes given by the
O. w. r. & N Co., and Others
amounted to $1,000. Entries from 200
individual exhibitors were repre-
sented
The exhibit was judged bv Profess
ors Scudder. Hyslop and French, of
the Oregon Agricultural College,
after which the entire exhibit was
shipped to Portland and displayed for
a whole week by the railroad
In Portland. thousands were aston
ished to sae the corn exhibited in the |
shock, on the ears, in the sack in the
silo and ground into meal-this being
the product of the state of Oregon,
where all was sDread out in convinc-
ing profusion. And now, Oregon
comes into the ranks of corn growing
states.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-18
Winter Short Course
January 5 to 80, 1914

The College has spared no effort to
make this the most complete short
course in it's history. A very wide
range of courses will be offered in
General Agriculture. Horticulture,
Animal Husbandry. Dairying, POul-
try Keeping; Mechanic Arts. Domes-
tic Science and Art, Commerce, For
estry. and Music. Numerous lectures
and discussions on FARMERS CO
OPERATION. at home and abroad.
will be a leading feature Make this
a pleasant and profitable winter out
ing. No tuition. Accommodation
reasonable. Reduced rates on all
railroads. For further information
address
H. NJ. TENANT. Registrar.
Corvallis, Oregon.
Farmers Business Courses by Cor
respondence without tuition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-18
NOTICE.

Persons having stock running at
large inside and around our premises
on Butter and Hil8tor creeks and else
where are hereby notified to keep
them off our land. We need our pas
lures for our own use.
tt. GEO. J CURRIN s. SON
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-18

Notice is hereby given that nv
wife Nora Swsggsrt has left my bed
and board, and that will not be r.
snonsible for any debts hereafter con
tracted by her
WILBUR SWAGGART.
Dated at HeDDner. Oregon, this Isl
day of December, 1915. at.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-18
OREGON
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Farmers Week
December 8 to 13, 1913

This will be a notable event in the
educational history of Oregon.
Farmers Cooperation will be the
leading topic of stimulating serie'
of lectures. The week will be crowd
ed with discussions. and demonstra-
tions in everything that makes for
the welfare of the farmer and home
maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
MRS. YOUNG MAY GET OLD JOB.
Friends Expect Her Reinstated as
Head of Chicago Schools Today.

CHICAGO. December 23.-Friends of
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. who recently
declined to be a candidate for re-
election to the superintendency of the
Chicago public schools because of op-
position to her work by several mem
bers of the board of education, will
make an effort to have her reinstated
as superintendent at meeting Of the
board late today.
They say she will have the votes of
eleven members of the board. the num-
her necessary TO remove Supt. John ID.
Shoop and re-elect her. However, friends
Of Supt Shoop said he would be retained
Mrs young's friends are depending
on the votes Of the four new members
Of the board appointed by Mayor Har-
rison 10 succeed those whom he dis
missed a few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
GRANTED HALF HOLIDAYS.
Navy Yard Employees to Be Off De-
eember "a and 81.

The $500 employees of the Washing
ton navy yard will have a halliday
holiday December "a and December 81.
the same as all the other employees of
the government service in this city.
In an order issued today Secretary
Daniels said: "The President desires
that such employees of the Washington
navy yard as can properly be spared,
without detriment to the government
service. be excused for the second half
of the day on December "a and Decem-
ber 81. 1913. Employees excused under
this authority should be allowed pay
for such time. Such employees as are
on authorized leave with pay on those
days will. be charged only for such
time that the yard is open
The Navy Department like all the
other executive departments, Will be
closed at noon OH the day before Christ
mas and. the day before New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
WHITLOCK'S FATHER DEAD.
New Minister to Belgium With
Parent as End Comes.

CLEVELAND, December 23.-Rev. DR..
Elias d. Whitlock, seventy years old.
father of Mayor Brand Whitlock of
Toledo. and retired Methodist clergy
man, died at ST Luke's Hospital here
early today. He had been overcome
Saturday while doing Christmas shop
ping with his son, William G. Whitlock
of this city, with whom he expected to
spend the holidays.
Mayor Whitlock was with him when
the end came, and in view Of his bereave-
ment again asked to be excused from
commenting upon the Senate confirma-
ton of his appointment as minister to
Belgium, news of which was taken to
him last night as he watched at his
parents bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Woman Dies Of Exposure.

CHICAGO, December 23-The woman
who was found in a South Side alley yes
terday clad only in an apron and one
shoe and who later was identified as
Hannah Laughlin. 800 Coldwater street.
Battle Creek, Mich. died today as the
result OF exposure. She gave no explana-
ton of how she happened TO be in the
alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
COMET GROWS BRIGHTER.
Strange Celestial Visitor Can Be
Seen With Small Telescope.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 23.-Ob-
servations OF the Delevan comet received
at the Harvard Observatory from Cor
doba, Argentina. and from the Naval OBJ
servatory at Washington indicate that
the celestial visitor Is increasing in bril-
liancy and can now be seen through a
small telescope
The comet has a northerly movement of
minutes and 10 seconds day. If 1t
continues to increase i'm brightness it may
proye an interesting spectacle in the
southwestern heavens this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Queen of Montenegro Seriously III.

ZURICH, Switzerland, December %.
Queen Milena Of Montenegro. mother
of Queen Helena of Italy, is reported
to be dangerously i'll in the capital of
the little Balkan kingdom. DIR. A. Gen.
hart of this city received an urgent
sumons today to proceed to Cettinje to
attend her majesty. The queen has
been indisposed for several weeks, but
yesterday the symptoms became sud
denly very serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

the street paving. Representative Sisson
was successful with an amendment to
change the name of the Avenue of the
Presidents to 18th street." it's original
designation. Representative Johnson of
Kentucky made point of order against
it, which was sustained, and then LETT
the House chamber. As soon as he had
gone. MIR. Sisson offered the amendment
again. and it was adopted. The name
stricken out was bestowed two years ago
as the result of the efforts Of residents
OF the street, who urged il should have a
distinctive name like the Inter den Lin
den, in Berlin.
Viaduct Item Omitted.
Representative MondeH endeavored to
insert in the bill an appropriation of
$4,000 for a viaduct on the Benning
road to eliminate a dangerous grade
crossing there. This item was included
in the Commissioners estimates. to-
the Pennsylvania railroad would be re-
auired to pay for portion of the via
duct. On account of this proposed legis-
lation, the amendment was not included
in the bill yesterday, Representative
Page making the point of order against
it,
Mr.. Mondell, who has been endeavoring
to get into the bill all of the items asked
for by the Commissioners, also offered
an amendment to give the District $50 600
to improve the approaches to the High
way bridge. The membership of the
House had dWindled to twenty-five at
that time, and of this number fifteen
voted against the Mondell proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
AWARD OF &,5OO,OOO
FOR SERVICES UPHELD
August Belmont and Organizers Of
New York Subway Are
Victors.

NEW YORK, December 23-The serv-
ices of August Belmont and those asso-
ciated with him in constructing and or
ganizing New York's subway system were
valued by the supreme court today al
$4, 800. 600 Justice James c. Van Siclen
dismissed a suit brought by Clarence H.
Venner, president of the Continental Sc
curities Company, to compel Mr.. Belmon;
and his friends to turn into the treasury
of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, which operates the subways, 15,OOl
shares Of stock valued at this amount
Venner is a minority stockholder of the
Interborough.
Stock Given as Bonus.
The stock in litigation was given t.
Belmont and the other defendants as a
bonus after the organization of the com
pany. Technically it was paid by the
Interborough for the City Island railway
which Mr.. Belmont purchased to perfect
title tc the Interborough system Al
though he paid for the City Island fran
chise only $1,000, the difference between
this sum and the 81, 100000 was granted
for services rendered. Venner sued to
recover all but the actual $4,000.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Adrian Iselin and
other traction and banking experts testi-
fled at the trial that this was a fair COM
pensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

the lower st. Lawrence. Later he was
connected with Harvard and then with
the Bronx Park Museum I'm New YORK
At the time of his death he was employed
by the bureau of sciences OF the Phiiip-
pines to study the fora of Amboyna
Island. He was forty-one years old.
C.. B. Robinson, senior. is manager OF
the Western Union telegraph Office at
Pictou, N. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
HALT IN DEBATE
Of DISTRICT BILL
Final Consideration Of Appro-
priations Goes Over
Until January.
MEMBERS LEAVING CITY
IN QUEST OF RECREATION
House Omits q Number of Items
Asked for by the Com
missioners.

No further consideration will be given
to the District appropriation bill before
the House adjourns for the Christmas
recess. The rush of congressman to get
to their homes for we'll earned rest pre-
cludes every possibility of the bill being
passed before the middle of January.
Meantime, a point of order made by
Representative Willis of Ohio is pending
on the paragraph which prevents the
making of subscriptions by pupils in the
amended the original restriction against
school subscriptions so that 1t covers
only collections of money for testimonials
for school officials.
Debate on the amendment and the
Willis point of order will be resumed
after the House convenes, about jan
uary r.
Bathing Beach Knocked Out.
Provision for the bathing beach which
has been in the measure and out of the
measure and in again, was jerked out of
the District appropriation bill late yester-
day afternoon by Representative John
son of Kentucky, and as the District bill
now stands there is no appropriation for
The bathing beach or any OF Its employees
item of 81, $50 was that there is law
nroyidng that the District of Columbia
shall maintain the beach at it's own ex-
pense. When Representative Johnson
cited the law on the subject. Representa-
tive Page, in charge Of the bill. conceded
the objection without argument The
ensuing debate brought from the lips OF
REPRESENTATIVE Mann the sarcastic state
ment that democrats believed they do
f,ut a.
tive provision for the continuance of the
bathing beach Is expected to be made.
however before the bill is enacted.
Provision for Fairgrounds.
The playground appropriations were
adopted. including the provision in viola
ton of the half-and-half principle.
Representative Stafford Of WISCONSIN en-
deavored to have appropriated $4,000
for Sunday concerts at public parks.
He said he had seen Marine Band
musicians hurrying away from concert
in the Capitol grounds Ito provide rag
time music out there in a suburban
resort maintained for the benefit of a
street railway company. His suggestion
was not adopted, however.
Representative Mondell endeavored to
get through an amendment for the
Equipment of the Tenleytown play
ground, and also one for the purchase
of land for the Mount Pleasant play
ground He was successful with neither.
An attempt was made to include a mil
Iion-dollar appropriation for starting
the water power project at Great Falls.
1t came to naught, however.
One committee amendment which
would have worked a hardship on a
norton of the school teachers of the
district was defeated by the members
of the House sitting in committee of
the whole. when they turned down the
Sisson proposition to limit longevity pay
for school teachers to those receiving e
less than $1,190 a year, basic pay.
Street Name Changed.
the .adanfinn nf 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Supply House Damaged $1o0,o 900.

LOUISVILLE. KY, December 23.-
Damage estimated at $loV,OW was caused
to the distributing plant of the George
II. and Philip Laib Company. dealers In
mill and plumbing supplies. here early
this morning by fire Of unknown origin.
No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Miners Stories Unsupported.

Other than the stories of miners who
said they had encountered Lopez and
talking with him there has been nothing
to indicate Lopez's presence i'm the mine
since November 30, following his killing
of two deputies in the Andy tunnel
The pursuit of Lopez began November
p after he had killed Mexican Be
fore the day ended he had killed the
chief of police and two deputy sheriffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
SHERIFF THINKS LOPEZ
IS SEALED IN MINE
Others, However, Believe Mexican
Outlaw Escaped While Man
Hunt Was Young.

BINGHAM, Utah, December 23.-If
Ralph Lopez. slayer of six men, is still
in the Utah Apex mine. where he took
refuge November q, he is securely sealed
up and will be held a prisoner there until
after Christmas.
Not sound has come from the mine
since December IA, when heavy bulk
heads were erected in the tunnel mouths
to prevent a dash for liberty.
May Be at Liberty.
Although Sheriff Smith, now in charge
of the man hunt, was confident today
that the desperate is either dead or alive
in the mine, many believe he escaped
shortly after smudges were lit December
for the purpose Of asphyxiating him,
and that the mystery of the mine will
not be cleared until the bulkheads are
removed and the workings searched for
the gunInan'S body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Last Day

Only | shopping day un-
til Christmas.
The golden shopping hours
are in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Street Name Changed.

Following the adoption Of the Borland
amendment to the District bill whereby
the property owners Of the District will
be required to pay for practically all OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
WEATHER.

Rain tonight; Wednesday
cloudy, preceded by rain; not
much change IN temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-23

1t would seem that the most
pertinent question in Arizona to-
day is the prison policy of Cover
nor Hunt. The agitation, through
out his incumbency- Of this quest
ion, has rent the political life of
the state into two factions, those
who faver the governors S attitude
and those who do OF. It's ap-
parent to all Of US that he, to say
the least, is radical in his applicat-
ion Of his theory Of prison govern
ment; still we must not lose sight
of the great truth that kindness
and mercy, will, in the end, re-
suit in benefit, both to the one
who gives such mercy, and the
one who receives it. IT the govern
or would exercise a little more
discretion, or common sense, in
the application of his policy his
administration would be hailed
as benediction by the great
majority of Arizona's people. and
by the reading public the world
over.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-23
I see that somebody say s n any
a man is a poet without knowing
it. Gee, what luck.
The japanese Question

The situation brought forward
by the action cont mplated d y
the California leai,Ia u as
suming such proportions mat it
promi es to tax the dip omac5 of
the statesmen Of both natio IN
VOWED. The rising indionari d
of Japan is factor IA t AZ
mean the rising of war coad
that will, in sh rt tima. shadow
the P,cifc
No one can don t
Ca ifornia's S peopIy 10 make .ny
laws they may see fit TO consider
as being for the good Of them
selves; it. would seem tl.at the
white race cannot live in close
association with those races Of
the orient without, in some
measure, bringing to al acute
stage the racial antipathy that
nature seems to have implanted
in the breasts of the various races
of men. 1t is true that the moral
conceptions Of the west and the
East are radically different; Un-
der such facts, would it not be
the part Of wisdom to allow the
races remain separate and dis
tinct? Yet the action Of the law
makers of California may, vitality
affect the nation, for whatever
California may do will be charg-
ed, by Japan, directly to the
United States. Because of that,
it is eminently the duty of the
administration of our country to
see that no laws are passed by
California that do not meet with
the approval Of the nation. On
the other hand, the duty of the
States, as a whole, toward the
citizens Of California is to con-.
slider that the people that state
have a righteous cause for indig-
nation.
1t would seem that now is the
time for US, as a nation, toratify
with Japan treaty that will
more fully distinguish the rights
the two nations, considering the
racial difference Of the people
of which they are composed.
With a treaty of that nature,
California would not be subject
ed to the painful necessity of de-
mandlng relief from a condition
that is foredc upon her.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-23

It would be well indeed for
both US and Canada, should the
lawmakers of the two countries
agree in regard to some plan of
reciprocity; the standards Of liv
ing in the two countries are so
nearly the same that the tariff
wall between them should be low
cred. 1t is the duty Of men to
facilitate, in every way possible,
the streams of commerce, there
by making for a higher civiliza-
ton.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-23
Good Farm For Sale

IS acres, S in cultivation. s,
acres in Alfalfa, 5 acres in gar
den; 10 shares of water; 4 horses
2 milk COWS, 2 moving machines
ha r, z wagons, / spring
wagon, new adobe house q rooms
INew barn. ant all kiuds of sma
tools necessary; all for $6, 5OO. 600
CUMBO BROS. Box 3N.
Duncan. Arizona