davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-03-12
NEW RULES FOR
TRL-COUNTY LEAGUE

Rule THE TriCounty League shall
consist of six clubs during the season of
1913, namely, Elkton, Oxford, Aberdeen,
llavre de Grace, Newark and Elk Mills.
huie The season of 1913 shall open
on Saturday, May 10, and close on Mon
day, September /, each club to play 20
games, Two games shall be scheduled
FOR Fourth of July, but none for Satur-
day, July 5, 1913.
Rule 3--No player shall receive for
his service during any game or at any
time any compensation in any manner
or form either from the club that he
plays with or from any individual, ex-
"ept under the following rsgulations:-
When a club shall charge admission to
defray expenses of conducting and car
rying on the game of base ball and when
there shall be balance of money in the
hands of the Treasurer at the end of sea-
son, the manager of such club may di-
vide such money as is taken in at said
games and from other sources among the
players of said team at the end of the
season of 1913, but no money shall bc
divided before the end of the season.
Rule 4-No player will be eligible to
play on any one of the said teams who
has received money for his services dur
ing the present season and unless he has
been resident of the respective terri
tory that has been assigned the club for
six months prior to the opening of this
league. Under no consideration shall one
team transfer any player or players from
one team to another during the year
of 1913.
Rule 5-Should a team in this league
violate any of these rules the game play
ed shall be forfeited to the opposing
team, and the team fined the sum of $40
to be taken out of the guarantee money
in the hands of the treasurer.
Rule 6-Should any player offer to buy
or sell game, he shall be suspended
from the League for the remainder of the
season; should any manager offer to buy
or sell game, he shall be fined $25, this
amount to be taken from his guarantee
money in the hands of the treasurer.
Rule AT each game played a guar
antee of $40 shall be paid to the
visiting club at the end of five innings;
but five innings must be played to call it
n game.
Rule S-Should there come rain
storm or the grounds be too wet to play
and a visiting club shall appear on said
visiting grounds the sum of s. shall be
paid it to defray travelling expenses.
Rule 9-No ex-Major League player is
eligible to participate in any of the Tri-
County League games except by consent
of the league in session.
Rule 1O-Each club shall deposit with
the treasurer the sum of $25 on or be-
fore May /, 1913, as a guarante that it
will p1ayI out the schedule, and each club
shall be required all the time during the
season to keep $25 in the hands of the
treasurer. Ten days shall be the limit
for any club to make up deficiency of
the required guarantee in the hands of
the treasurer.
Rule 11-Each grounds shall either be
fenced or roped off from first base around
TO third base, and the home team shall
keep the crowd back of the fence or ropes.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
Perry's Flagship
To Be Restored

The Niagara, flagship of Oliver Haz-
aEN erry in the battle of Lake Erie on
a5erfNnber 10th, 1913, was raised from
the bottom of Lake Erie last Saturday.
A crowd of half frozen curio seekers
were held back with difficulty when the
run ports became visible, and it was es-
tablished beyond a doubt that the bat
tered hulk was that of the Niagara
The binding snow and the cracking
ice halted the work and the old craft was
lifted but four feet above the water. She
extends 10 feet, has a 30lfoot beam
and is about 10 feet deep. The bottom
is off the lake level for the first time in
nearly century Four pontoons are To-
Gated amidships and at the stern and
bow, from which chains suspend, holding
the Niagara up six feet
Sceptics who asserted that the hulk was
that of an ancient canal boat were con
WINGED when they saw the gun ports, from
which Perry s crew fred broadsides into
the British fleet.
CAPTAIN w. l.. Morrison, of the United
States training ship Wolverine, who is
an official of the Perry centennial com
mittee and an authority on historical
facts relating to the Niagara, predicted
that old buckles and revolvers will he DIS
covered in the hold.
Within five days it is expected that the
battered craft will be raised and pro-
PEELED to the shore on pontoons. From
there she will be floated to a local ship
building yard, where she will be over
hauled preparatory to her last cruise
along the great lake ports from Erie to
Duluth at the time of the Perry centen-
nial celebration this summer.
The interstate board of the Centennial
Commission is in charge of the work.
Newark post., 1913-03-12

"gWho is the man defeated! Columbus IN
his cell9
Livingstone dying lonely9 Or Gordon
when he fell9
Not these the lost, the hopeless, those
who have striven and died
The real and fatal failures are those VINO
have never tried.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

his frnds gone he still has plenty iv inimies
left, ye bet on that. Yes, sir; it's been goin'
on FIR long time, like most iv tn bad things iv
tn wurruld. An if it goes what ar-re we goln'
to ciIlybrate if we don't cillybrate war?
1" TIL other day lot iv OF lads that had fought
at tn battle iv Gettysburg wint back to look
th' field an pint out to each other tn place
where they'd shtud durin' Pickett's charge.
They'd meet together an wan OF fellow wud go
up to perfect stranger an say: Amt ye tn
Jawnny Reb that had tn saber dool with on tn
hill4 An says tn other: Well, | vow if We
amt tn Yank that | carrid on me back to tn Of
barn afther I'd martally wounded ye.' Sure |
am; an dye reminder how whn ye lay dyln' |
crawled on me hands an knees to tn well an
fetched We wather in goord3 An so they 60
on gossipin an it don't make amy difference II
this is tn first time in their lives they've 1yer
clapped eyes on each other tn feelin' is just tn
same An they hobble away an have toddy
or maybe sunsthroke together, an ye'd think
firm tn way tn southren OF fellow talks that if
Longsthreet had listened to him Jeff Davis
wudve had his feet on tn desk at til White
House tn day afther tn battle an firm tn way
tn northern OF fellow talks that if Meade had
let him he wud've pursooed tn hyln' rebels single
handed an ended tn war there an thin. TIL
thruth is, iv coorse, fifty years ago they were
nawthn but two little boys poppin away with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

guns as fast as they cud on tn Foorth lv July,
with no posn1an to stop thin. I know, because
me cousin Mike was at TIL battle iv Gettysburg.
To hear him tell it he was tn on'y wan on tn
union side, tn rest iv tn army havin' run away
an left him alone. An he wud've been defeated
at that if he hadn't stopped firm, fr he was
poor shot But he bethought hmsilf iv usin tn
butt end iv tn musket, which was more nachral,
an tn carnage was dhreadful
He always told me he niver spint a more
njyeable day in his life. an invied him, f'r l
sarved me country in THIN throublous times be
dhrivin a thruck, an occupation akelly dangerous
but with little glory to it. l r-read about these
Gettysburg vethrans with tear runnin' down me
nose, but dye suppose cud get up amy enthusy
asm at reunion iv tn Thruck Dhrivers iv Sixty
three if some other oil vethran come UP to me an
said, Ar-ren't ye tn hayro that lost tn bill w
ladin' on Canal sthreetP or Dye reminder whin
We dhropped tn crate iv wathermilons at Pier
Six" No, sir. An, be Hivens. l can't think iv
crowd iv tn survivors " tn campaign iv ninety
SIX gettln, together an wan iv thin sayin',
There's where | lost me vote an another,
There's where | lost me hearin' | cudden't
cheer, | Wint through that awful struggle an
suffered much, but | refuse to cybrate it.
It's sthrange thing to lne Hinnissy, that
with ivry wan boostin peace there's so little v it
in tn wurrud. There've been peace congresses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
to bounce couple iv cannon balls off his head

TIL prisidint iv Mexico demands to be recog
nized? All right l recognize him. I'd recog-
nize him anywhere in tn dark as half breed
lndyan desperado Tell him so f'r me, an tell
him further that if he wants amy more reconition
firm me I'll ask me frind Joe Daniels to bounce
couple iv cannon balls off his head to show how
we'll | know him. If that fellow realizes whin
he's lucky he'll thry his best not to be reconized
be amy that might turn him over to tn
polls. But kind frinds, as | was sayin' whin
interrupted be officyal business, we clasp tn
whole wurruld to our bosom we have no ininlies;
so why shud we go arrned' We will convart
our soards into prunes-that is, into prunin'
hooks to chop tn ripe grape with its life givin'
juice firm tn arbor iv peace. An firm tn guns
iv our battleships will fly not shrapnel chain
shot, as at prsint, but roses an vilets an
anymonies an tender wurruds l thank ye, l
thank ye, thank ye.'
So spose, Hnnissy tn end has about come
f'r that rude pastime that has amused tn young
people iv tn wurruld iver since there was
wurrud where men bumped into each other TIL
ony thing Id like to know is what's goin' to
take its place. It's an ancyent institootion, wan
iv tn very oldest, this here business iv men
fghtin' each other They seem to take more
nachraly to it thin to embracin'. Th' first thing
two little kids does afther they've made frinds is
to slam each other. Whn man is old an all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Amt ye Iii Jawny Reb that had TIL abe with tn hi7

an wars goin' on side be side liver since an
reminder. There's niver amy peace annywheIl
excipt afther a war Whin a nation is at peacc
it's thnkin' v war; an whn it's at war ID
thinkin iv peace. In time iv war as Hogan saw
prepare FIR peace. TIL most money iver give d
tn cause iv peace come firm a German man
lasteways | think he was a German man, thatd
made his bundle sellin' stuff to blow up armies ID
time iv war Accoordin' 10 tn will iv this
most f'r tn cause " peace gets bunch iv money'
Well, who dye think if was grabbed off tn FRI
prizes2 Was it Wilum Jennings? Or AndhreN|
1t was not, Wan purse wint to that gintle llR|
pote RoodyaFd kipling, author " tn tender son
net entitled Slay, Slay Stay An another va
handed over to no less doveke charackter thn
our own Tiddy. An so it goes. Wan y u
gr-reatest peace advocates is SchwartzmelsteA
Impror Willum, An how does he advycate Il
tell me' He dhresses hinsilf up in a unyfon'
puts brass pot on his head, has tn hired ma
get out tn bicycle pump an blow up his chcs
an thin he sthrides up an down tn fronud
shakln his fist at wan an all an invitln thin
come on. An he gets nawthln' but peace. ~
granfather that was a gintle soul was at w
most lv tn time, but this la-ad has sawed naN
thin but air with his soard He is champeen
tn wurruld be default Like as not he'll 60
his grave without iver seein modhren cann0q
used 1r amy other purpose thin to salute him
don't know whether Wilum Jenning'
Rrya0 will h,,f,
me, Hinnissy, as though orators wud go
talkin' peace an blacksnlths maxim cannon
ontil TIL end iv time, l like to hear tn pead
talk, but I'm more comfortable listenin to 4 4
me ear catches in tn distance tn sound " "a
anvil, In me long experience I've found ta'
tn love iv fight is in near ivry man an tha'
there's tn maxim iv first class quarrel whinNc
amy two people gets within sthrikin' distance y
each other. Faith, how can l think nations VIZ
stay at peace whin see how it is with nleslI'
go out iv a fine, pleasant mornin', feelin on y
best " terms with all the wurruld hum llti@
song, smile an bow to me frinds, an think
mesllt how kind ar-re all tn faces | see arouo'
me- How cud amy wan fight with thin agr'1'
able people? There isn't tn thrace iv scrap
me- Tra-la-la,' says I, gettin' on sthreet a
An thin janyal lookn' stranger steps on ~
accidentally, dye mind? Do l appeal Y
the conductor to ask has me honor been inureo|
Faith, do not. I make me declaration " N''
an SWING on him at tn same time, an afuS|
we've had it out we dhraw up a threaty " peA'7
an apologize, an tn next time he's careful wnDY
he puts his foot. An so it is with nations
shud think" said Mr. Hennessy
sinsible nations cud always arbytrate anything
They cud,' said Mr. Dooley but dye tnN
lot Nv foolish people amy less foolish ~
amy wan iv thin? Besides | amt sure tna
tight amt sometimes betther thin lawsuit II
laves less hard feelin'."
Copyright: 1913: By Finley Peter Dupne9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

wv wat Watched 1 ne 4s'i frna ind Wan WGH1g Jennings n
Bryan marchin' off to dehnd his
country in tn year iv ninety-eght It's little
thought Id live to see him such champeen iv
peace as he is today. O. but he was tn martial
hayro in thin days He didn't wait fr his coun-
thry to call him If he had he'd be waitin' to this
minyit, f'r at that time Columbya was in tn
hands iv freedoms iniines an she refused to
shrek fr help firm amy but straight Republic
ans No sir; he didn't wait to be called, but he
assimbed rig'mint iv his own, tn Forty-hfth
Nebrasky Foot, licted himsilf colonel, got soard
firm Moses Oppenheim tn we'll known military
outftter " Lincoln, climbed aboard OF Dobbin,
all with wild cheer led his men be series iv
FORCED marches over tn Chat-talky cirket to
Saint Joe, Missoury, where he threw up in
threnchn1ints an waited f'r TIL nmy to assail
him. They didn't dare to. At tn close iv tn
dhreadful struggle he hon'rably discharged him
silf an returned to lecturin', runnn f'r prisdnt,
an tn other peaceful pursoots iv private life.
That's long time ago, but iver Since when tn
vethrans v Chickanaha an Tampy gather around
tn pool table to discuss tn ratons an other hor-
rors iv tn conflict no name is more often on their
lips thin tn name iv tn prisint an sometimes
absnt screty iv state.
Now, say that whin man like this, man
who has war, man who has smelled
powdher without sneezin', man VINO not wanst
but NANNY times has slept out iv dures in tent,
man who has known tn misery iv ridin' on
horse, comes out as an advycate iv peace ye
might as well sind tn dogs v war to tn pound.
They'll niver bite again. 1t didn't make much
difference so long as twas on'y Andrew Car
maggie, f'r ivry wan knows he's man iv peace
that nver harmed hair " anybody amy
thing but tn English language, But whin a rale
martial hayro TURNS again tn spoort it's all day
with it.
=" Says Colonel Willurn Jennings Bryan iv tn
Forty-hfth Nebrasky Foot, Well have no more
war, he says. Peace he says, will brood over
tn wurruld like hen he says. Well build no
more battleships,' he says, but instead we will
sind out feet that will devastate tn wurruld
with American love. Well call ship Har
mony," an another Brotherly Love-" an an
other Sweet Thoughts an another Happy
Dhreams," Do l hear any Suggestions firm tn
aujeence fr names? Tn little girl in blue in tn
third row has an idee What is it, little lady?
Speak up please! That's right. A very good
name Tn little lady suggests Love Me Little,
Love Me Long "a very sweet an appropriate
name f'r stanch ship iy navv. Tf' little boy
in tn back iv tn hall raises his hand. Well me
little man, what name do ye propose? / name
you tn little CHRISTIAN with tn red hair an the
freckles What's that? Ate EN- Alve"S O,
no, No, no. Pm afraid it wuddent do. A
q H.. :
carry z message iv brotherhood to tn wurruld.
Excuse me f'r minyit frinds; here's a
messenger firm tn state departmint. What?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

fTy ELL, SIR said Mr.. Dooley, whin l
wv watched me frind Willun Jennings
Bryan r11archin of to dehnd his
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-23
WAS ASHINGTON.

Senator Eorah of Idaho was so Sc
yerelr n5r On the hand while opening
a bottle oE mineral water in the Sen
ate cloak room ,Ea, four stitches were
necessary TO close the wound
Senator Tinmau. showing some Of
the otddme vIeor that won him the
sobr!guat OF @Pitchfork Ben" pitched
into woman suffrage in a Senate
speech
Democrats members Of the Senate
will calfu- to discuss the situation
which has arisen rbrogeh the appoint
men, ut Henry u. clayton 70 succeed
the late Senator Johnston of Alabama.
Rudolph Sgrocaels OF san Fran
cisco. before The Senate postoffice
committee opposed the confirmation
of Thomas FgE as postmaster at Sac
rameuro. Cal. because of corporation
affiliations
Hopeful though somewhat puzzled
hv tine Developments, administration
officials auE5ously await the receipt Of
The Huerta Governments complete re-
ply to tine American proposal aommu-
nicatel bs John Lind personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson in
Mexico
Mrs Wilson" is the name Of a new
type of chrEa. millennium that has been
developed lr the experts ct the De
rartmeat Of Agriculture Tor the de
partmeut'5 annual autumn flower
show
The House lobby investigating com
mittee continued 10 probe the state
meut OF l. II. McNichael one-time
chief page Of the House, that Repre-
sentative James T. McDermott of II
linois had been given $3.50 to work
against a loan shark" bill for the Dis
trict of Columbia. by pawnbrokers af-
fected by the bill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-23
New Mexico,

There has been considerable ac-
tiyity throughout the new oil field
near the three New Mexican towns oi
Artesia, Dayton and Lakewood The
fact is, everyone knowing the busi-
ness of oil believes there is a big oil
field there.
W. H. Andrews has arrived at
Carlsbad and will let a contract for
the drilling of number of wells on
the property leased by the company
he represents. The Carlsbad Oil and
Gas Company hold lease on 1850
acres, thought to cover the real oil
belt OF New Mexico.
The Chino Copper Company OF Sill
yer City, has nineteen broad gauge
locomotives in operation. and forty
five self-dumping cars with a capac-
ity of twelve tons each and fifty-two
OF six tons each, supplemented with
100 self-dumpeIs each of fifty tons
capacity, are in constant operation.
day and night. removing waste and
rushing six thousand tons of ore
daily to the mill at Hurley The six
teen miles of road operated by the
Chino Company is taxed to its fullest
capacity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-23
Want Chanqeabie Dresses,

AT the recent international Congress
of Applied Chemistry in London one
of the most celebrated lecturers, Gia-
como Ciamician, predicted that women
of the future will not be contented
with a dress which remains constantly
of one color, but will demand colors
that change in harmony with their sur
roundings.
Thus the color of the apparel may
be changed without changing the
dress. Passing from darkness to light
the color would brighten, thus con
forming automatically to the environ
ment-the last word in fashion for the
future.
This prediction will come true as
soon as chemists learn to understand
better what are called "phototropic
colors," or colors that change with
the intensity of the light upon them.
In mems wear this might mean that
the light-colored suit of the bright
summer day would be transformed
into dark suit at night
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-23
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
western &evspaper Union News service.
WESTERN.

Honduras viii De the first foreign
nation to begin building operations on
The Panama Pacific exposition site al
san Francisco.
Mayor Albee, OF Portland, Ore. or
lcred chief OF Police Clarke to arrest
every woman found wearing the new
NRay dress on the streets.
X. u. Bobl Meldrum was convicted
Of murder in the second degree al
Rawlius Wyoming, for killing Chick
Rowen, Colorado COW boy, in Janu-
airy, 1912.
Frank Tibbcttc a farmer, twenty
eight died in Darlington, la, hospit-
sl sucCumbiug to blood poisoning, the
result OF having a tooth pulled ten
days ago.
The board of directors OF the Pan
anna Pacific exposition has accepted
the resignation Of ", H. De Young as
chairman Of the exposition on conces-
sioDs and admissions
Seven persons were drowned at
Keokuh. Ia. when the government
steamer Henry Bosse was overturned
Ia heavy wiDdstorm in the middle
Of tho 2Z-fout channel in the Missis-
sipi river.
Two unidentified men We're killed.
another man was mortally injured and
twenty passengers We're slightly hurt
when the Oriental Limited on the
Great Northern railroad was wrecked
at Craig y. H.
The Grand Board Of Managers OF
The Women OF Wocdcraft mot at Port
land. ore, and organized, electing as
chairman Mrs Anna Hawkins OF To-
ludo, Ohio who. Win Mrs. Cora o. VII
son, is a hoIaoyer member.
Several persons were injured and
twenty aeven arrests were made at
Miuor. y. d, during riotug which fol
lowed street meeting conducted by
Industrial Workers OF the. World. The
meeting was broken up by the police
and mobs Of citizens.
-Four or five masked robbers held
up the 500 spokane fast passenger
train on The oregon Washington Rail
road and Navigation line as it was
passing under the East Twelfth street
fridge al Portland. going through the
coaches. forcing the passengers TO give
mp their valuablos and firing a score
Of shots TO innmida'e the trainmen.
George IT, HiNby the Long Beach
millionaire, indicted by the county
grand jury several months ago on
charges 81 having contributed to the
delinquency or Irene Marie Brown
Lou,y and Helen Cleo Barker, minors.
WAS made defendant in three damaee
suits each for $5aonp and each
brought by girl at Los Angeles.
ITO zacriEie" the life of one soldier
tor all tAa dollars investors and spec
uatur- have veurarvd in Mexico
would be- the supreme-r folly" former
Nica President Charles " Fairbanks
aid in addressing 'ae midsummer
meeting Of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association upon th- sItua-
ton in Mexico ar indianapolis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-23
GOVERNORS AT SPRINGS
TWENTY-FIVE STATES REPRE-.
SENTED AT MEETING.
FoUrDay Conference Opens on Goth
Former Governor John A. Dix Of
N. Y. Guest Of c. A. Arthur.
western y wzpapsr Union News Service.

Western N"wzpaper Union News Service
Colorado Springs, Aug. 21.-Gover
nors from all over the United States
arrived in Colorado Springs for the
conference Aug. 2G-29 Reservation
for hotel accommodations have been
received here daily and a larger al
tendance than was first expected vii!
result.
The governors who win attend will
be Charles K. Miller, Delaware: Jo.
seph NJ Carey, Wyoming, William c
Mcdonald. New Mexico; William Spry.
Utah, George NJ. Hodges, Kansas
Emmet O Neal of ALBANIA: Geore
". F. Hunt of Arizona: Simeon L
Baldw of Connecticut: Park Tran
nell OF Florida. John NJ, Haines o.
Idaho. Edward F. Dunno OF Illinois
George W. Clarke of Iowa; Phillip l.
Goldsborough OF Maryland. Adolph Q.
Eberhart Of Minnesota; Elliot W. Ma
ior OF Missouri: S. V. Stewart of Mon
tana. John y. Morehead of Nebraska.
rasker l.. Oddie of Nevada: l.. b
hanna OF North Dakota; Aram J.
Fothier OF Rhode Island; Cole L.
Blease of South Carolina; F. NJ
Byrne of South Dakota; O. b. Colquir-
OF Texas: Ernest Lester of Washing
ton and Francis +. NcGovern of Wis
consiu.
Former Governor John A. Dix OF
New York and Mrs. Dix will come to
Colorado Springs for the conference
and will be the house guests OF Nj.
and Mrs Chester Alan Arthur Sec
retary Miles c. Riley of the confer
eace will arrive at the Antlers from
Madison, Wis. as will also Governor
McGoyern of that state. Franklin X.
Lane, secretary Of the interior, will ar
rive Tuesday morning.