davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

Mrs Susie Dillon is back at her
desk IN the lnterurhan general offices
after an illness of two months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

Advertisement has been made 10y
the city clerk asking for BIDS for
the grading of Main street from
Broadway north to the city limits. the
building Of sidewalks for the same
space on the west side of the street
and for the completion Of the down
town crossings All the sidewalk work
Is to be of cement Bids will be re
ceived by the city clerk up to i've
o'clock on the afternoon Of Sep
tembcr 29.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

All his friends were expecting II, so
It was no surprise wseu Fred GRAY
returned 10 Sand Springs from Key
stone Sunday, bringing II bride She
was Miss Minnie Keith and was well
known In this ncighboyhood, having
taught the Womberly school last term.
They were married al her home there,
the only one present from here be-
ing Floyd Gray, brother Of the
groom, Mr. Gray had already built
II twO-room temporary house on his
lot on Lincoln street, and they are
living there. They are popular young
people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
\. + Hanson on North Roosevelt
nNnnuN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-20
WHAT SHALL BE
DONE WITH THE TURK?
in kilbourne Park Meeting
This Evening.

Much interest is centering around
the lecture to be given at Kilbourne
park this evening. The topic as an
nounced is what Shall be Done With
the Turk" The prophecies are very
explicit on this point and the lecturer
will bring out from them many items
of interest. The great polite minds
of earth are today puzzled to know
what the Turks will do next. Will
the great powers of earth permit
Turkey to be completely driven from
Europe? and If so, into whose hands
viii Constantinople fall. and where
will the Turks re-establish his seat of
government?
All of these questions and many
more preplexing ones will be an
swered from the prophecies them
selves. The lecture begins at 500
O'Clock with song service at TAO.
This afternoon at 2:30 the subject
|of Conversion" will be considered.
What it is, etc, effect upon the human
life and the inevitable results of con-
version will be the main thoughts OF
the lecture. Song service at 2:15.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-20
AMERICAN TENNIS
PLAYERS MEET ENGLISH
Yankees and Britishers Try for the
Trophy Next Week, Dash and
Youth Against Old Heads.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WIMBLEDON, England. July 49,
AS a result of their victory over the
Canadians in the doubles, matches
which gave the Americans the final
match of the Davis international ten
mis- Gun. the American team next week
will meet the English title holders in
the challenge round for the trophy
According to present arrangements
the first singles will be played FRI
day. July 25, the doubles Saturday
and the final match of the singles the
following Monday.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Harold
n. Hackett defeated R. B. Powell and
b. P. Schwenger of Canada, in
straight sets In the doubles today.
The score was 6-3; CD; 1910. The
American were clearly the masters Of
the Canadians and only in the last
set did Powell and Schwenger seri,
ously threaten. Then they forced the
set to deuce and fought gamely, ex'
tending the set to % games before
going down to defeat.
In the men who will represent Eng
land in defense Of the international
trophy, the Americans will meet Brit
aims most experienced players. II
will be youth and dash against cal
culating and time-tested skill. Eng
land will be represented by J. G
Park. the Irish and Scotch champion
C. P. Dixon, r. Barrett and n. w
Gore. Gore will probably be used as
! a reserve player, but he held the Eng
| lish singles championship in 1901
! 1908 and 1909. Roher Barrett has
/ twice played on teams winning the
English doubles championship, II
| 1909 he won this honor with Gore
and in 1912 captured the title witt
Dixon as partner Park and Dixor
have represented England In three
different cup series. Parks first beint
| in 1903 and Dixon's In 1909
OF the teams meeting the Ameri
! cans in preliminary matches for tbs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-20
4 Shows
Daily
2:3o, $50
$50, e:15

cup the Australians made the best
showing. The Americans lost the
doubles to the Australians but won
all of the single matches thus giving
them a victory. In matches with the
Germans and Canadians, Americans
made clean sweep, winning the first
two singles and then the doubles 50
that the remaining singles scheduled
had no bearing on the final result.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-20

Read The Gate City ror lats
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-20

Gate City want ads bring results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-20
cooper,s Statement.

when will the ultimate height" of
Lake Cooper be established" the
man who built the great power dam
was asked.
THE high water will be reached
at about this time next summer" was
Mr.. Cooper's reply, "At that time the
water will be raised about three feet
above its present stage and after that
will have a permanent water level
which will practically never vary"
THAT will mean 16-foot stage here
at Fort Madison?' was asked.
Eyes. that will be about the stage of
water here"
No announcement as to when the
company expects to build the remand
er of the power house was. secured
from the chief engineer. 1t is under
stood that this matter depends large
Ily on the development of the power
zone and the demand for power from
| the dam.
The establishment of the ultimate
stage next summer. which will raise
the water from three to four feet above
the present level, will mean great
changes along the river bank and low
lands for forty miles above the dam
and as far north as Burlington.
At the present time there are at
least a dozen farm houses on the Iowa
shore alone, between Fort Madison
and Keokuk, which were formerly well
up on the bank near the G. B. & @
railroad track and which are now bare
Ily out of the water. Three additional
feet of water coming next summer
will flood all these properties besides
many others on the Illinois shore and
great tract of land in the Green Bay
bottoms which has not yet been
reached by the water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-20
LLOYD GEORGE
DREW SOME FIRE
His Recent Magazine Article About
the suffragettes is Answered by
christabeI Pankhurst.

LONDON, July 1s-When Lloyd
George Penned magazine article re-
Gently attacking militancy with his
best Limehousc vocabulary and at
tributing the failure of the woman suf-
frage movement in England solely to
the organized lunacy" of the Wom-
ems Social and Political Union, he
probably figured that he would draw
some fire. II SO, he guessed right. It
comes in the form Of broadside from
Paris. Writing from her place of
temporary exile, the daughter of the
suffragette leader thus replies to the
chancellor of the excheque:
BY ChristabeI Pankhurst, Ii. 3.
Mr.. Lloyd George gave to his art
icle the title. Votes for Women and
Organized -5unacy." 1t is as though
one had said, Cromwell, the Idiot"
or "That Fool, Hampden." The in
ventor of that title convicts himself
of commonplace and ignoble thinking.
1T is by such men that we are govern
ed. Alas, our poor country!
"The practitioners of militancy," he
says, seem to think that they can
terrorize and pinprick parliament in
to giving them the vote Well, the
suffragettes not only think they
know that parliament can be terror
lied into ganting reform They also
know that parliament never grants
reforms unless it is terrorized. The
men terrorize parliament into giving
them emancipation. The nationalists
(by their votes in the house of COM
mons) are terrorizing parliament in
+ to proceeding with the home rule
bill. Terrorism is, in fact, the only
argument that parliament under
stands. Mr.. Lloyd George is well
aware of that fact as many of his
speeches in his earlier career give
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-20

of women whose very names some
men are not worthy to speak. Utterly
damned this cause of ours and not to
be redeemed except by the love that
SIS stronger than death and steels
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-20
The Best Medicine IN the World.

MY little girrNhad dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, apd 1 can truthful
ly say that think tins the best med
icine in the world Whites Mrs. Will
liam oryis, Clare. Mich9 For sale by
all dealers.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-20
RIVER TO RISE
AGAIN IN YEAR.
Ultimate Height Of Lake Cooper at
Fort Madison Will be Reached
Within a
Year.
TO HAVE 16-FooT STAGE
Hugh |. Cooper Makes Statement at
Fort Madison in Answer to Cues
ton Concerning
Water.
TO HAVE 16-FooT STAGE

i
FIT. MADISON, July 19.-That the
ultimate height of Lake Cooper will
be established within year and big
body of water extended from the pow
er dam twenty miles south of Fort
Madison to a point several miles
above Burlington, was the statement
made by Hugh L. Cooper, chief en-
gineer and vice president of the Mis-
sissippi River Power Company when
in Fort Madison yesterday afternoon.
This announcement settles a great
number of indefinite rumors which
have been spread relative to the exact
time when the 16-foot stage of water
will be established at Fort Madison
and the level of Lake Cooper raised to
the highest point it will ever gain.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
Local News

Yourself and 1.-THE Oriole' will be
great friends. adv. ct
You have never seer The Oriole. -
but it will be here s00n.-adv. Il
Mrs. j. B. Stoddard of Sentinel
Butte was in the city this week having
dental work done and visiting old
friends.
Charles Fisher came down from Bel
field early in the week to spend some
little time with his brother. VIM. H.
Fisher. the plasters.
Mrs. Almond Stone and baby of Sem
ainel Butte, are guests of Mrs. A. A.
Dinsdale this week. Mrs. Stone is also
having some dental work done.
Miss Kramer, who has been nurse
with St. Joseph's hospital for several
months. went to Glendive Tuesday
where she has taken a position in the
new N. P. hospital there.
The Dorcas society me- Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. w. A. Mcclure, enjoy
ing a nice luncheon and soc ia hour
after their business discussion. Mrs.
I. D. Casey and Mrs. H. J. Blanchard
are new members of the Dorcas society.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

stone State bank, found important in
formation for the authorities in their
case for Jacob liopp. the man who
raised a check from 49, 80 to $sS. 80.
Hopp worked for Theodore Gotterbaum.
for a time but was employed by Stefan
Kaufman when he committed forgery.
Your dollar will buy more dependable
merchandise at Roquette's than else
where. Double amount Of free piano.
votes during the sale. adv. n
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

1.-THE Oriole" will be here SOON
adv. It
A daughter was born on Wednesday
to Cashier and Mrs. Wilson Eyer.
If you don't get the bargains. your
neiehbor will. Roquette's is the place.
adv. It
The Masons have appointed Dr.. C..
N. Barker. W. L. Richards and Tom
eNallancey a general committee to ar
range an appropriate anniversary do
ings for February 22nd. the third ami
versary of the dedication of the Temple.
Ida Harmon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Harmon of Medora, and
Thelma Telly, whose parents live on
the old Harmon place south of Medora,
are attending the public schools here
taking commercial subjects in the high
school. They are residing at the F. D.
Hevener home.
The Company X basketball team ex-
poets to leave next week on their
annual playing tour in the eastern part
Of the state and expect to 60 east az
far as Minneapolis. Among the games
arranged for are those with Hebron.
Bismarck, jamestown. Valley City and
a Minneapolis team. The boys have not
been defeated so far this eason and it
is to be hoped that they will add many
victories on their trip.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

The weather early in the week was
mild. It rained a little last Saturday
and the warm days following took the
most Of the remaining snow. Wednes-
day evening an inch of snow fell and
it was colder the following day. The
snow is a good thing for stock and
most people are glad to SCI it q little
cooler.
It has just been learned at this Office.
that w. G. Watts. cashier of the Glad
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
Business Locals

Come in and see what we serve at
DOL for CSC. The Grill Cafe. OFT
Wanted-Ag girl for general housework.
good wages. Mrs. w. F. Burnett.-Adv,
1.4-tf.
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
10 delay. See Everett. +6-tI
For rent, two nicely furnished rooms
IN modern rooming house. Inquire 2o2
First Ave. East.-adv. 1.25-tf
The only place you can get the cele-
brated Carney coal is from A. A. Dins-
dale. Phone 200 L for information.
adv. I-25-tf
WANTED Capable mechanic to bid
ON repair work on traction engines.
None but capable and sober men need
apply. Holland akato Landbouw Com
pagnie, Belfeld, N. D. adv-1-25-tf
Allow US to make it warm for you with
Ignite from our New Mine, Montana or
Wyoming Coal. We deliver promptly
and carry only the best grades. Dakota
Fuel Co.-Adv. IL 2I-f
Carney coal-the best Wyoming hard
coal-sold only in Dickinson by A. A.
Dinsdale. Phone 296L.-adv. I.25-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

Hits, off V. Adams in innings;
off knight 0 in 2 innings; off Jones
3 in 3 innings; off Walker 4 in i in
ming; off Meacham in 4 innings.
Stolen bases, Dunlevy 3, Whittemore 2,
Knight 2, Cain 2, B. Angler, Baker,
johnson and Walker Two-base hits,
Dunlevy and Schuyler. First base on
balls, off V. Adams 9, of knight ?, off
Jones ), off Walker ), off Meacham.
Struck out, by V. Adams 4, by Knight
| 4, by Jones ?, by Meacham , Double
plays, Jones and Meaeham. Passed
balls, Whitney. Time, III. Som. I'm
pire. J. j. CIune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

Summary: Ihree-base hit, BIumer.
Two-base hits, w. A. Brooks, Blumer,
Latham. Hit by pitched ball, Simpler.
Struck out, by Howard 10, by Wood l..
bases, ". A. Brooks, LaChance, Simp-
ter. Sacrifice hits, W. A. Brooks ?,
Barry. Double play, Howe to Whit
ney; Brooks to Latham 70 whitney; +.
Rommell to C. Rommell Umpire,
Young. Time, hr 80 min.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENED AT HINSDALE
Local Team, Displaying Fine Form,
Scored Two Victories Over Fast
Greenfield Nine.

The Hinsdale baseball team formally
opened the local season with two Ne
mortal Day games, both of which re-
suited in decisive victories for the local
boys over their opponents, a fast team
from Greenfield
The all-round playing Of the yictors.
especially the battery work, was of
high order and indicates that only the
strongest amateur teams in this locality
are in their class when playing up to
the standard set in the holiday games.
The morning game was featured by
Walker 5 mastery pitching, Brooks 5
catching, and Blumer 5 catch of line
drive into right field. Walker had fine
speed and excellent control, striking ont
13 of his opponents. Wood, after the
third inning, also pitched fine ball and
prevented the locals from scoring dur
ing the remaining innings. Whitney
played strong game at second base.
The SeOra.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
Twin State Notes.

Bold and Murray, two Everett high
school players, are looking for berths in
Brattleboro this summer.
Charlie O'Neil, main squeeze of the
Bellows Falls association, is authority for
the statement that Tommy Devine of
Fall River Is to manage the SUPPLIES,
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Chick" Evans, who has been playing
with Pittsfeld of the Eastern associa-
ton, has written the local management
that he would like very much to wear a
Brattleboro uniform the coming summer.
He is a brother Of former Police Chief
James H Evans of this town and is at
present at his home in Hoosiek Falls, \.
Y
Manager Breckenridge finished his sea
sons work with Annapolis yesterday and
will go to South Manchester, Conn, TO
spend two weeks before coming to Brat
tleboro for the summer. He expects can
didates for the local team to report
June 10 or II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
SPORTING NEWS /


University Of Vermont and Tufts play
ed 13 innings to a tie, %, at Burlington
yesterday Malcolm went the whole dis
lance for Vermont, striking out 10 Tufts
made 10 hits.
1t is noticeable that Fromme and Ames,
who were snapped by Cincinnati and
New. York, each pitched good ball for
their new teams yesterday, although
neither finished the game.
BY making a home run in the first
inning of both games Hooper managed
to win the second game, that being the
only run scored and caused the second
defeat of Walter johnson for the sea
son.
Halstein, the former University of
Vermont first baseman, won Thursday s
game for Lowell against Worcester,
with two home runs He also found
the ball for a single and played an
exceptionally fine fielding game.
The game at Mortified, this state, yes
teriay, was won by Middlebury from
Norwich, "a Vail of Middlebury struck
ont II men and was found for five hits,
one being a homer by Shepard in the
last inning Onslow Thompson held Mid
dlebury to six hits and struck out nine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
WINDSOR HIGH
TOOK DRUBBING
Brattleboro High Opened Season at Is
land Park With 22-5 Victory
Visitors Never Dangerous.

Brattleboro high school had a pain
fully easy time in soundly thrashing
the Windsor high school baseball team
at Island park yesterday morning.
There was not moment after the first
inning when there was prospect of the
visitors becoming even dangerous.
There was not minute in the entire
game when there was any life or rea-
son for enthusiasm. 1t was all too easy
for the home team, which was playing
its first home game OF the season, and
that with a patched-up team, the orig
inal members who were among the
senior class strikers having been
dropped. The loss of these man APP
parently made no difference.
Verne Adams was on the slab for the
first seven innings He got away to a
start that would have been a bad one
with a team having either attack or de-
Tense, but the lead of two runs they
obtained in the first half of the first
inning was not of the slightest account
after Brattleboro got started. Adams
was succeeded in the eighth by Knight,
who used nothing but straight bali,
but pitched well. The visitors could
not. bat and did not understand the
rudiments of the fielding game, with
| the exception of the left fielder, who
in the last few innings accepted all of
| his chances without difficulty.
| Dunlevy had a picnic at the bat and
all of the three visiting twirlers looked
alike to him. He stole three bases and
/ tried to steal home in the first inning
The home team is charged with only
one error, bad throw over second by
! Whitney in the first inning, which
| helped along the two first runs scored
by Windsor: Otherwise he did well be
hind the bat johnson and Cain wen
7 into the game in the sixth inning.
/ peculiar thing happened in the frs
inning with Whitney at bat. He,strucl
at d ball and missed. but the bal
/ bounded from Schuyler S mitt and hi
Whitney IS bat and rolled towards frs
base. Before it could be retrieved tvs,
runs had been scored. The home. team
ran wild on the bases during Jones
|, occupancy of the pitchers job, for h
had a long windup and his catcher
while a weak thrower, had no possibl
chance to catch a runner who was wei
thigh on the next base before the bal
preached the home plate. Meachan, VIII
I.eame in to pitch in the fifth after l
runs had been scored off Walker, dul
, ling his one inning in the box, was tn
best of the three men who faced Bra
tleboro, but that is not saying much fc
them as pitchers.
There was a fair sized crowd for tn
D opening event of the season, as the L
0 land. The grounds were very slow, I'll
/; | ground hit balls rolling scarcely. at al
The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

An unusually large crowd turned out
to see the second ggme which was the
closest kind of contest for the first
four innings, after which the locals, by
their heavy batting. swamped the
visitors. Lee Howard of Mortified was
in the box for the home team and had
his opponents at his mercy Brooks
was again n tower of strength behind
the bat and Latham played brilliantly
at third. Blumer led in the hitting with
n triple, a double, and two singles in
five times at bat. +. Rommell played a
fine, all-round game for the visitors.
The scorer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
National League.
Yesterdays GAMES.
American League, Morning Games.

American League, uoHnAnS UaAn0S'
At Chicago:
Detroit, IL
Chicago, 2
Batteries-Lake and Mckee; Smith,
Lange, Scott and Sehalk.
At Washington:
Washington, II
Boston, / |
Batteries-Groom and Henry; Wood
and Nunamaker.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia, 3 81
New York, 3 q
Batteries-Wyckoff and Lapp; Ford
and Sweeney
American League, Afternoon Games.
At Chicago
Chicago, Q 10 OF
Detroit, ) 2l
Batteries = Cicotte and Schalk:
Dauss, Klawitter, House, Clauss,
Zamloch and Mckee.
At Washington:
Boston, / s O.
Washington, o O.
Batteries = Collins and Carrian;
Johnson and Ainsmith, Williams.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia, IL ,
New York, 2
Batteries-Houch, Bender and Lapp;
Fisher, Schulz and Sweeney, eros
sett.
At Cleveland, 10 innings:
/ Cleveland, II >
| st. Louis, 2
Batteries Mitchell, Blanding, Gregg
and O'Neil, Cariseh; Weilman and
| Alexander.
National League Morning Games.
At St. Louis, Is innings;
CINCINNATI, II /
st. Louis, 3 10 0
Batterieese: Ames, Packard, King,
Clarke; Sallee, Gever, Harmon and
Mclean.
At New York:
New York, 9 /
Philadelphia, Is Ia c
atteries-Fromme, Vanguard and
Meyers; Brennan, Moore, Seaton and
Doom.
At Boston:
4 Brooklyn,
Boston,
Batteries Ragon, Yingling and Mil
Ter; Tyler and Whaling.
At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg, ?
: Chicago,
Batteries-Camnitz and Simon; Ruel
bach and Bresnahan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
Sporting Notes.

Brown easily defeated Harvard yester-
day. Captain Smell got one hit and fielded
perfectly.
Ray Collins held Washington to four
scattered hits in the afternoon game yes
terday and completely outpitched his
great rival, johnson.
When a right fielder has six putouts
and two assists, he may be figured as
having played some game. Murray of the
Giants had that record Yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

Ihayer out on an InheId fY.
Innings, 2 3 4 6 Z s 8
Brattleboro, ) 3 0 10 0 2 x-22
Windsor, , 0 8 0 0 o. 5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31

. Summary: Two-base hit, LaChanee.
Hit by pitched BAN, w L. Brooks.
Struck out, by Walker Is, by Wood !
Base ON balls, by Walker ,, by Wood L.
Stolen bases, Howe, Latham Sacrifice
hit, NORM. Double plays, Howe TO La
than to Whitney; Rommell to Nazette.
Umpire, Young. Time, ! hr. 45 min
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-31
National League Morning Games.

At St. Louis, Is innings:
CINCINNATI, 5 u
st. Louis, 3 10 0
Batterieese: Ames, Packard, King,
Clarke; Sallee, Geyer, Harmon and
Mclean.