davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
SOX COVER THEMSELVES
WITH GLORY GALORE

ball played, but the Sox drew the edge
because the old dreaded wear and tear
got Cheney, the iron man of the Cub
brigade. He went as far as he could
on nerve and beautiful support, and
lahan's Sox the edge in the series by
three wins to two. It's now one to go
to make it three titles in a row for
the south side scrappers.
For real heroes in this remarkable
game one need not look far. The
names of Benz, Collins, Lord and Berg
er go hand in hand with victory Each
did his work so well that the park was
continually ringing with applause for
one or the other. Benz's feat was his
beautiful pitching, that dumbfounded
the Cub sluggers. Collins work was
perpetrated with his bat, two doubles
and a pair of singles being produced in
five trips. One rap drove in the first
way to the second.
Third Baseman Lord covered himself
with honor both afield and at bat Once
he came near breaking up the game
with a triple but couldn't because
Chase famed for the third out. Again
he started something with a terrific
drive into the right field crowd in the
eleventh. This was the blow that
knocked the Cub hopes into the dis
card His big fielding achievement was
| the catching of a foul pop for the last
out in the ninth when Benz suffered hi.
| only close call. The catch was a thrill
|
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
HERE'S HOW
ATHLETICS WILL
BLOW 1T IN

Philadelphia, Pa, oct. i3.-LonS be-
fore the Athletics won the worlds se-
ries of 1913 the members of the team
had made up their minds to what
they would do with the extra money.
Each player will get about $4,000, in
addition to a bonus they are to re-
ceive from the club Here is what
some of the members of the outfit have
decided to do with the money:
Connie Mack-Save it until he
gets enough to purchase the other
half of the Athletics. He already
owns one-half of the stock
McInnis-Use 1t to get married
and take a honeymoon.
Bender-Buy a few more up-to-
ate shotguns.
Bush-Buy an automobile.
Schang-Same as Bush.
Baker-Buy a farm next to his
present one at Trappe, Md.
Thomas-Purchase another row
of cottages in West Philadelphia.
Plank-Buy "A small slice of the
Gettysburg battle field.
Barry-Put in a large stock of
gasoline in his garage. hoping for
an increase in price.
Davis-Increase his scrap iron
business.
The rest of the team are secretive
but all declare they propose to have
just one rip-snorting good time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
OUIMET LOSES
TWO MATCHES

Nyatt, r. l.. Oct. 13.-Francis Out
met, holder of the national open golf
championship. met defeat yesterday in
the team match between Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, which was won by
the visitors. 10 to 5. Ouimet's con-
queror was Roger H. Hovey, the Rhode
Island state champion, who was one up
after eighteen closely played holes.
Ouimet was also beaten with H. H.
Wilder in the two-ball foursome in the
morning by Hovey and B. Fairchild.
after nineteen holes of play. Ouimet
took eighty-fiv strokes for the eigh-
teen holes. while Hovey's card was
eighty two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
MERKLE OUT
WITH ALIBI

New York. Oct. 1S.-Like all great
fighters. Merkle has an abili. This I'M
fortunate Gothamite is suffering one
of the most drastic, concerted criti-
cisms ever directed upon human. and
Merkle was trying to stage a we'll
conceived though wretchedly executed.
play. After the game the unhappy
Giant explained that it was his inten-
ton to touch Baker as the latter ap-
preached him on the first base line,
then to toss to Mclean. thereby doub-
ling Murphy, who is one of the fastest
men in organized baseball Both run
ners outguessed Merkle, who was made
to look like cents worth of Eskimo
dog meat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

Pitching sensational ball, with
team playing sensationally behind him.
Joe Benz. the young butcher boy from
Ratesville, Ind, beat down the Cubs in
their own stronghold yesterday. blank
ed them for inning after inning and
continued the dizzy pace until his
mates cut loose with a long threatened
rally in the eleventh round, beating
Larry Cheney by to in the fifth of
the city title engagements.
IT was game that 27,427 individuals
will long remember. The days pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
QUAKER FANS
GREET MACKMEN

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. ia great
throng of Athletic supporters gave the
triumphant Mackmen a rousing recep-
ton at the North Philadelphia railroad
station upon their return from New
York Saturday night. Hundreds of
fans made a rush for the players. but
were restrained by big squad of po-
licemen.
1t was learned on the return of the
worlds champions that some of the
wives had had narrow escapes from
injury at the hands of hoodlums who
stoned their automobiles while going
from the Polo grounds in New York to
the station. Mrs. Collins was hit on
the shoulder with a missile and Mrs.
Bender was struck on the arm with an
apple. Neither was seriously hurt.
When Plank was leaving the Polo
grounds souvenir hunters surrounded
him and made away with his cap. glove
and spiked shoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
Sporting Briefs
BASEBALL

The Chicago Cubs have released ].
Valandingham Hieronimus, pitcher.
They say his name did it.
Chick" Gandil, the brilliant first
baseman of the Washington Senators,
has just signed a three year contract
at salary said to be $4,000 a season.
George Whitfield, the youngster who
Joined the St. Louis Cardinals last fall
as third baseman, has now played
every position on the team except pit
cher and catcher.
Branch Hickey, the new manager of
the St Louis Browns has no bad hab-
it's. He neither drinks, smokes nor
swears, and refuses to play baseball
on Sunday. This means that Jimmy
Austin will be acting manager for
Sunday games.
Captain George Mcbride. the Sena
tor shortstop. has received from the
Washington fans, diamond studded
watch valued at $500.
The St. Louis Browns have secured
for $1,000 Pitcher Jacobs and Catcher
Hale. the star battery Of the Burling-
ton club, of the Central Association.
Eddie Collins, Of the Mackmen, is
the only player in the American lea
que who has tailed more than 100
times.
Jake Stahl, former manager of the
Boston Red Sox, denies the repot that
! he is to manage a Chicago semi-pro-
| fessional team next season, and de-
clares that he is through with base
! ball forever. Stahl has been working
| in a bank in Woodlawn, a suburb of
Chicago. since he was dropped as man
ager.
Joe Jackson is the two-base hit king
/ of the American League.
| ATHLETICS.
Joe" Horner. former Michigan
University captain will help train Ger
many's athletes for the 1916 Olynpiad.
| Oswald Gibbons of the New York
Athletii Club is considered the most
dangerous rival that Abe Kiviat has as
one-mp@r.
| Martin Hayes, the Princeton half
miller has completely recovered from a
breakdown he suffered a few weeks
| ago.
/. The German commis son that came to
America to study methods of training
| in the II. s. have returned home with
! enthusiastic reports of their trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

that Clabby does not know the pair
ought to put up a thrilling contest.
According to Clabby this morning
he expects to hear from Cofrroth with
in a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

Yale, 81. Lafayette, 0
Princeton %; Bucknel-. s.
Carlisle, Z. Cornell, 0
Penn State. 16; gettysburg 0.
Penn. 20. Swarthrn L.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

kosh and Mike Graham of Manistee,
Mich. in the second preliminary, and
Young Krause of Milwaukee and
Young Schuster of Oshkosh in the cur
tain raiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
FACTS ABOUT CITY
SERIES UP TO DATE
THE SCORE.

n. HE.
Cubs % o o 90
SOx $50. % o I-2 10 q
Batterfes-For the Cubs, Cheney and
Archer; for the White Sox, Benz and
SchaIk.
ATTENDANCE AND CASH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
ASK $4,000 BECAUSE
OF CRIMINAL CHARGE

In two separate complaints, Walter
3. Hadley and +. W. Hadley, known as
Hadley Bros, timbermen, of Silverton,
ask $4,000 damages from R. A. Cow.
den, the Silver Falls Lumber company
and the Silyerton Lumber company, on
the grounds that they were maliciously
charged with crime of obstructing a
railroad, with the result that they were
held in the Marion county Jail for eight
days unlawfully.
The complaints, filed Saturday after.
noon, are the result Of timber war in
the vicinity of Silverton, in which the
Hadley Bros. and Michael Mclaughlin
were arrested on the charge of falling
trees across the logging track belong.
ing to the Silver Fasls Lumber com.
pany. The plaintiffs allege that they
were committed to the county Jail by
the magistrate at Silverton, without
due recourse at law, and that they were
later released only after filing a large
bond. Later, they allege, their cases
were dismissed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
HARD COAL FILINGS
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY
UNITED rnrss 1nAsrp wnn.1

Roseburg, Or, Nov. 10.-Filing made
in the United States land office in
Roseburg Saturday afternoon on about
800 acres of coal lands in this county
marks the opening of what promises to
be by far the largest enterprise ever
launched in Douglas county.
This land is located Is or 90 miles
east of Glide, or about 80 miles east
of Roseburg, and comprises vein of
anthracite coal said to be fully 12 feet
thick. This is said to be the first dis
'covery of anthracite coal ever made in
Oregon. Twenty-four claims of 100
acres each were filed todap by local
and eastern men, who have been work
ing on the movement for several
months. Sufficient development work
has already been done TO validate the
filings made Saturday.
Those filing intend to follow this up
with still more developfent, although
the magnitude of the discovery is said
to be already fully proven. Samples
of coke made from this coal show it to
be Of the anthracite quality, a most
baluable coal.
Another vein, four feet thick, lying
lower down, has also been discovered.
This big deposit is easy of access by
the northern Umpqua route, and a rail.
road from Roseburg will be among the
first necessities for handling the pro.
duct Some of the men who have made
filings are in touch with large capital,
and early develonment is ernected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.

= Wheat = Track prices; Club, zoe
Bluestem, 9O@91c; Fortyfold, SOC; Rec
Russian, Use; Valley, SOC.
Millstuffs-Bran, $22.OO per ton.
shorts, $24; middlings,$3O.
Flour - Patents, $3.50 per barrel
straights, $3.50; exports, $8.55@37Oj
valley, $3.50; graham, $40; whole
wheat, $4.6O.
COrn-Whole, $37; cracked, s3s pei
ton.
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, s17@ls;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $15@10;
timothy and clover, sl4@l5; timothy
and alfalfa, $l3@15; clover, $s.5O@l0;
OatS and vetch, $lO@1l; cheat, lO@11;
valley grain hay, $lO@11.
oAts-NO. l, white, sS5@255O per
ton.
Barley--Feed, $24@95 per ton; brew.
ing, nominal; rolled, $27C02s.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits--Apples, 1Oc per lb.;
currants, 10c; apricOts, l2@14c; peach.
es, s@llc; Drunes, Italian, S@lOc; sill.
YER 1885, figs, white and black, eM@
7hcj raisins, loose Museatel, 6h@
71ac; bleached Thompson, 1lhc; uR.
bleached sultanas, SIC; seeded, TAG
S1ac.
Coffee--ROastod in drums, 1s@o2c
per ID.
Nuts--Walnuts, 1870 per lb.; Brazil
nuts, 2Oci filberts, 15cj almonds, zoe;
pecans, lie; cocoanuts, 0Oc@$l per doz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
SCRAMBLE FOR PROXIES.


New York, Nov. 1O.--A scramble for
proxies of the st. Louis & San Francis
co ended today when the annual meet
ing of the road convened. One import.
ant question which will be discussed
will be the advisability of doing away
with the eastern committee. There was
some difference of opinion, just before
the meeting was called to order, wheth.
er the eastern committee would keep its
identity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
RIoH COMPANY popu1AR.

The Bligh theatre was crowded to the
doors until late last evening by amuse.
ment-seekers, bent upon witnessing the
Frank Rich company, which has been at
that show house since last Wednesday
The company surely entertained the
audience, and its return will be looked
forward to with interest by oil who
have enjoyed its acts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
ITALY,s PROUD BrRTHRArE.


Rome, Nov. 1O.-Following the re
cent announcement of vital statistics in
Germany and France, which showed
that the birth rate in those countries is
either only equal to or below the death
rate, Premier Giolitti today announced
with evident pride Italy's latest fig
ures. In 1911, despite the heavy death
rate from cholera, the births exceeded
the deaths by 100000, and in 1912, with
no epidemics, by 49s,OOO, making a to-
tai increase in population for the two
years by birth alone of s4S,OOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
onions--orogOn, $s.l5 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.

onions-oregOn, $2l5 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-oregon creamery, solid pach
3Oc per lb.; prints, box lots, sac.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 45c per doz.
Cbeese-oregon Triplets, 161ac; Dai
sizes, l7c; Young America, 1Sc.
veal-Fancy 13h@16c per pound,
Pork-Fancy, lie per lb.
Provisions
Hams-1O to l2 lbs, 2O@oOlac; 10 t
14lbs, lo@2Ocj picnics, l4lsc; cottagt
roll, 171ac.
Bacon - Fancy, 9s@9oc; standard
I2lh@25c; English, 21@92c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, 14hcj com
pound, 9%c.
Dry Salt Moats-f3ackS, dry salt, IA
@14cj backs, smoked, 14lA@l5hc;
bellies, dry salt, 141ac; smoked, 10c.
Smoked Moats--Beef tongues, 95c;
dried beef sets, zee; outSides, zoe; in.
sides, 2Sc; knuckles, 21c.
Picked GoOds--Barrols, pigs feet,
Sl4; regular tripe, $lOj honoyeomb
tripe, $l2j lunch Tongues, $2s; limbs ;
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, lite.
Hops-1ol3 contracts, 23@24c; 1919
crop, nominal.
Wool--Eastern Oregon, lO@lec per
lb.i valley, l6@lsc.
MohAir-chOice, 25@eec por lb.
Hidos-salted, l2C per lb.; salted calf
l6@l7cj Salted kip, 12c; sAlted stag,
6hci green hides, ll1hcj dry hides, Gle;
dry calf, No. /, 95cj dry stags, 100
1870.
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Bran, per ton ....................... .....s25.0U
Shorts, per ton ............................$27OO
Wheat, per bushel ............................s0c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10

Salt-Granulated, $l4 per ton; half
ground, zoos, $1O.25 per tom 5Os, 81
per ton.
Beans-small white, $6.0Oj large
white, $4.75; Lima, $500; pink, $4.OOj
red Mexicans, SCI bayou, $40.
| Rice-No. l Japan, 5@5hc; cheaper
grades, 41ac; southern head, 5%@6c.
HOney-ChOice, $S.25@3.75 per case
Sugar-Fruit and berry, $500; Homo
lulu plantation, $5.15; beet, $5; Extra Q,
$40; powdered, barrels, $5,45; cubes,
barrels, $500.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Fruit--Apples, 6Oc@$2.25 per
box peaches, 3O@5oc per box; pears,
$l@l.5O per box; grapes, 6OC@$l.5O per
cratej Malagas, $3.50 per keg; casabas,
&c er lb.; cranberries, $s.5O@l1 per Dbl.
fruit, $5.SO@7j lemons, 5000 per box;
pineapples, 7c per lb
Tropical Fruits-onngos, Valencia,
"a; navelS, $45O@5i5O; Florida grape
fruit, $5.5O@7; lemons, $S.5O@10 per
box; pineapples, 7c per lb.
Vegetables--Cabbage, 1@lhc per h.;
cauliflower, $l@L25 per doz.; cucum-
bers, 4O@4Sc per doz.; eggplant, 7c per
lb,; head lettuce, $2@0.25 per crate;
peppers, 5@7c per lb.j radishes, 1O@l2c
per doz.; tomatoes, $l.5o per box; gar.
lie, l2hc per lb.j sprouts, lie per lb.;
artichokes, $i.5O per doz.j squash, l1sc,
per lb.i pumpkins, l1Sc per lb.; celery,
5O@75c per doz.
PotatOes--New, 75c@si per ewt.;
swOotu, $2.25 per crate.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
DaAcH s.cul.s ooulr o.DEs

Grand Junction, Nov. l4.-That the
E. E. Drsch Mercantile company of
Rife will not be forced to pay H. c.
George, trustee for the Farmers Trust
company, $4,000 because the latter
company's warehouse at Rifle burned
to the ground, was declared yesterday
by Lee Burgess, of the firm of Burgess
4 Kinard, Grand Junction attorneys
Mr.. Burgess has just received writ
of supercedes from the state supreme
court, where the case was taken on an
appeal from the Glenwood Springs
district court.
Judge Shumate of the district court
handed down decision declaring that
the Drach company would have to re-
turn the warehouse or its equivalent
to George. When the warehouse was
burned it was up to Drach to produce
the $4,000.
The decision from the appellate
court, however, reverses Judge Shu-
mates order. The case in supreme
court will be = test case, it is believed.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

defendant, Who 10 . brother of Mrs.
Mamie Christy, shot Joseph Dyke at
the Christy ranch last May. While the
defendant told q fairly plausible story
it was not believed by the jury.
cause Of his death. Those who listened
charged with forging an order on r.
J. Rely, a sub-contractor on Fravert g
road building job near Rifle, entered a
plea of guilty and said he was under
the influence of liquor or he would not
have committed the crime.
Charles A. Clark, accused of forging
four checks on C. A. Bartlett of Glen.
wood, also pleaded guilty and alleged
intOxication As the cause Of his crime
Neither of these men have yet been
sentenced by Judge shumate.
The case against 8 T. B. Hines,
charged with killing a. elk, was set
dswn for hsari.g inaediaAsly fellsw-
iag IL murder sase.
n sass II IL Pssple against Jash
laaOtaff saA Vase Ds.s.sss,
|sAaeopd ~ MaGa vsGtaG .vtR Ss1ssw
~ Ainss saas v26 0Sf NN-%vlso
lowed ~ 'the ease aeai.st Wasrsa 3.
Wsrts who il charged With enbsssle-
nent.
Many civil cases have been set vsil
into the month Of December.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
Governor Ammons IS Worried and Nav
Call a Special Session Of the
State legislature
THIS EXTREME NOT PROBABLE

legislature, seeking 10 get an express
sion from them how they would vote
in ease q Compulsory arbitrstisa"
bill was introduced at . special session.
1t is understood that the proposal
would have been submitted by the gov.
ernor earlier if he had thought results
could have been obtained.
The vote Of two-thirds OF the MEM
ate would be necessary to pass the
bill, and from expressions Of the num-
ber Of members of the general assem-
bly, who have already aligned them.
selves with either the coal operators
or the strikers, the governor considers
it doubtful and the union officials ars
adverse to compulsory arbitration.
Persons who have looked up the Lac
say that the governor can act after
martial law hss been declared in effect
throughout the state. Then, il the esa-
testing fastisss still refuse, - -,
place tAs after in tie hands ef .
eonnissipa,, with full power t. settle
the dfIeseaceA
Governor Annons refuses 70 BE
ssassa WITH rsfsre.ee to the prsPsal
- ca :! 4 - = p
-
once be has tAe ps~SeS 6S1Jk5
isfied that enough nembess Of ~ ~
islsture can be enlisted on his side to
passr4he proposed law.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
BRAZILIAN BEEF

Uintah basin cattlemen who have
thought of importing cattle from South
America via the Panama canal will be
interested in a report made recently by
Dr. A. d. Melvin, of the bureau OF
animal industry, who made the trip,
under the direction of the secretary of
agriculture, to Argentina, Uruguay and
Brazil.
He reported the stock raising and
meat industries Of those countries well
developed, and said that there were ex-
eelle.t possibilities for future extension.
The first two countries named arc
large exporters Of beef and mutton,
and while Argentina is already slaugh-
tering up to the limit, it is possible for
stock Faisers to bring shout large In.
crease h tAs NEAT output II present
prices arc maintained. Areentina eat
tie for export are fed entirely On alfal-
IA They arc = high grade cattle, The
Durham breed predominating, with the
Hereford. breed ranking second.
Alfalfa, said d.. Melvin, was not b.
ing grown nsasiy % excessively ~ 4
could Be.
Cattle that dressed $50 pounds sold
for o74.s0 eold while Dr.. Melvin was In
South America, and since the entrance
OF American packers into the country
the hide and offal Of the cattle were
being carefully prepared and utilised.
United States packing firms owned
four Of the large plants in Areentina
and Uruguay. he said, and the ecmpeti
ton between them and the native fms
was keen. E.giisA capital was also IN
.sssaa II several x = t...S <c:. sl{;.ta,enss.
n sa&tls e Dsa1il wsre ~ sscA
sd sssek, - thsa0At, - these II tAs
SeAss ~ esuassiso usaessasa. a1a ~
1aresly aissf ~ ~ - - ~
fnllaa saAe1s.-V01a1 1QsoA
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Compulsory arbitration is the step be-
ing considered by Governor Amnons
in his determination to bring the coal
strike to an end, following suggestions
made to him by persons incensed over
the stubbornness shown by the coal
operators and union officials.
Two ways are open, it is thought,
through which the governor might act
in bringing the representatives Of the
two sides together and compelling them
to settle their differences. One is the
full declaration of martial law and the
other is to call 4 special session Of the
legislature to have passed . bill, i'm
mediately effective, commanding the
two factions to get together and srbi-
trate their controversy.
II is known that the present hws
are nst sufficient 70 bring about .
eonpalsssy ssrsensst, but il the gov.
error is satislied tAat As eea at n
either way u y sajl tAas ~ 10 willing
- act.
Already representative II H. e.
|4saspy Gypsass sGies asd sG.sr stase
|e(laog seetaG - - aatss'
$3.50 49, e 1g
can make . definite ssesd1o..
With. fsw days - to what .stA~a
be can pursae. '--
Letters have been sent from the gov
ernor's office to the members Of the
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
luuz 10 xxw ooao w

Collbran, Colo, Nov. IA rush to
the recent gold discoveries near hero
hes started from all parts Of the state.
eceres Of men are coming in from
DeBeque on every stage and the ain-
ing camp in Clover gulcA is taking on
The sppsaranee sf . teated city. Over
$50 eAins have slready &esa ssake,a
eat and tAe claims extend fer fourteen
miles up a.d down Clover guleA, vhile
pFospeetsfs arc row staking sst other
elains On Kinball creek.
The sdva1ee guard Of prespeetors
frsa The Eagse district arrived here
last night a.d report thst they win be
followed by scores Of other prospectors,
IL early reports Of discoveries are
borne out. Additional assays Of orc
have been made and show values Of
frsa e1ss to $50 per toa, with indi.
cations also of . streak Of uranium.
Merchants Of this city have ordered
large qsantities Of tents and Other
camp supplies. in anticipation Of ID
rnsA. Hacticaliv every resident Of
Colybsan Aas staked s1t . elain.