davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
New Worlds Series.

lbe interleague competition, or new
world s series, would begin immediate
ly after the close of the shortened
MAJOR league campaigns. AS each Ma
tlonal league team would play home
aDd-home games with each American
league team this would add thirty extra
erics. Allowing for two-game Sc
ries 1T would require NO more than sixty
games for each club after the regular
season ended OF bringing the entire
schedule of the year-playing the
world g series Championships included
up to 172 games.
Now 1f2 games sounds like a terri
BILE task for the poor down-trodden ath-
letes, but i am very much inclined to
think that, uuder the advantage which
Hermann proposes there will be no OBJ
lection from that score. The American
association has successfully proven
feasible a campaign of l6S outests--
gust four shy OF the new scheme. The
National league few years ago had a
16S-gamo draft fathered by C.. TT. Eb.
bets that would have enabled the club
owners to begin no earlier than usual
and to close before October 10. 1t is
unusual indeed that tho world s. series
ends before this latter date, to which
period MAJOR league players draw sal
aries.
No one begrudges star ball PLAYER
getting little extra salary after the
season closes but it is reasonable to
suppose that the major league player
would hc delighted 10 work right up
70 the end Of his contract time If he
bad chance TO earn much more than
the pin moucy he now draws down
And in the new order of things he
would, for Hermann IS scheme protects
the interests of the second division
clubs as we'll as the first division clubs.
His idea is TO let all the major league
players IN on the world y series spoils.
OF course there must be an incentive
10 victory and accordingly the team TO
finish first in the interleague world g
series would draw down far, far more
per man than the team that finished
third or last. As is quite proper the
lions share should 20 to the victors;
but there would be some consolation for
the also rams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

trailers. They think the champ
whoever it may be, wac favored
some way or ether. They believe
second division clubs deliberately
gle the lineup in order to show IA
itism toward scpe rival.
And So the present system has
veloped countless scandals. no Y
than a few weeks ago we saw, drI
from the National league club PL
dent who never would have
prompted to talk himself into, %
cism had it not been for tho lure
world g series spoils. s.
Why not give Hermann IS pet SCH
one fair trial, anyhow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
For Players Pool.

Hermann would set aside q very
handsome percentage OF all the gate re-
ccipts of tho sixty games to form a
players pool. Without too severely
taxing the Golfers Of the mag
mates he believes that the fund
could be trebIed or quadrupled
over the spoils of the worlds series as
at present conducted. This would per.
NIT Of some division where Lhe world s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

games each The winner in each divis-
ion would be hailed = champion of that
league. But there the honor would
end unless tho team could substaptiatc
1T throughout the succeeding inter
league contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Banishes. Charley Horse;
Takes Glass Out of Arms

'sBonesetter Reese the Youngstown Mil
Man, Who Became Famous Throughout
the World of Sport Through an Abnorn,alY,
Developed Tactiie Sense That Enables Hin,
to Successfully Treat Injuries That Puzzle
Physicians, DISCOVERED to Baseball BY
Jimmy McALeer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

AsEbAl Americas National Frol grown wondeuy
pei amusement 10 maintain the playing game
the field TO the Of
pended annually in the two Dig leagues alone in the purchase
which the
popular
the standpoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
BIC SCHEME TO WELD
MAJOR LEAGUES CLOSER
August Hermann Has Plan Whereby Spoils of
World Series Would Be Shared by Even the
Tail Enders and Local Rivalry Created.
By w. j. MACBETH.

ATEW YORK, Jan. IL. - August
nj Hermann is going to devote all
IN the infIunuee at his command to
weld the two major leagues into
even closer harmony. Ho purposes to
havo the National and American cir
cults pull together IN deed as well as
IN splEt- His plan is nothing short Of
pretentious iuterleaeue series, in
which every National league club win
play home-apd-home games with every
American league club.
Naturally. this iuterleague schedule
would eliminate tho present mode of
world Is series procedure For it would
oe IN itself a world g series of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

ter Reese's handiwork 10 the perpetua-
tion oil baseball usefulness would include
almost a composite batting order OF the
sixteen big league teams, and the festive
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27
BETTER
THAN
SPANK
ING

Spanking will not cure children
of wctting the bed, because it is not
II habit, but dangerous disease.
The c. H. Rowan Drug Co., Chi
cago, Illinois, have discovered a
strictly harmless remedy for this
distressing disease and to make
known its merits they will send a 30
cent package securely wrapped and
prepaid absolutely free to any
reader of the Enterprise. This rem
edy also cures frequent desire to ur-
mate and inability to control urine
during the night or day in old or
young. The c. H Rowan Drug Co
are an old Reliable House, write to
them today for the free medicine.
Cure the afflicted members of your
family, then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27
~ ~ -.Il5I-77----l
Euru. ann }4rr-
an1lal Ytrnta

Otis Willison has gone to
Georgetown to work IN the mines
near Argentine.
Buy your supply of fresh
fruits, candies. nuts, etc, at
Schneider's Two Stores.
A large amount Of lumber is
coming in from the new setting
Of the Kirby mill.
T. T. WyIie shipped in two
cars of coal last week which he
very quickly disposed of.
The freshest line Of cigars and
tobaccos can always be found at
Schneider's Two Stores.
George W. Sawyer has decided
to leave Morrison and moved
with his family to Denver last
week.
Mrs. Denny Durham has open
ed a chill parlor and bakery in
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27
At the Empress.

Doyou like the seashore? Come
down and take a splash with
FUN ON THE OCEAN for seven
days starting March l at the
Empress. Are you subject to
seasickness? If so, there is
plenty of comedy to make you
forget your troubles. See Simon
Solomon on his first trip at sea
and Otto Schmaltz, the sea-sick
German. Plenty of catchy mu-
sic will be furnished by a chorus
of nine good looking prettily
costumed girls.
The Mozarts, the only and
original snow shoe dancers,
present their novelty comedy,
Showed In" in two scenes.
Elsa Corrano and Rae Ward.
The Quaker Maids, are a duo of
the daintiest and most charming
bits of femininity that has grac-
ed the vaudeville stage in months.
Several surprises are in the
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27
Joker in Mountain Park Bill.
Continued from Page u

costs of criminal prosecutions
and yet have no control over the
conduct of these saloons on her
public roads, park ways and in
the Mountain Parks, will write
to some member of the Legisla-
ture concerning this bill without
delay, as the bill may be passed
within a few days, and then it
will be too late and the City Of
Denver will have the right to
herd all of her criminal and
vicious characters in our County
and our hands be tied.
Respectfully,
George B. Campbell.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27
Fairmount News.

Misses Edna and Bessie Weller
of Idaho Springs are spending a
few days with their parents.
Mrs. Ferris and Miss Nellie
Fluken visited Mrs. w. D. Run
ner one day last week.
Commissioner Gus A. Johnson
was in Denver Monday on Coun-
ty business.
Gus Johnson was visiting his
sick brother at Brighton last
Friday who has recently return
ed from California after long
illness.
Mesdames Philips and A. G.
Fish were in Denver on business
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mosher
after attending services at the
Methodist church Sunday took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Parfet.
An entertainment given by the
upper grades of the Paramount
school was held at the Loeb Lo-
mond Grange Hall in honor of
George Washington.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27
Advertis

Sunny Monday 6 for 25, CahiIIs.
Lettuce for Sale. W. M. Smith.
Do you want modern house
at a low rent. See J. F. White.
31-tf
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
We have money to loan on real
estate, Knapp & Newton, the
real estate men. 6tf
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
Nearlynew express wagon and
harness for sale cheap.
36tf W. NJ. Smith.
Are you looking for a house to
rent? If so, see Knapp & New
ton, the real estate men, ArYada,
Colo.
For Sale Fresh Jersey COW
and calf, coming 4 years old.
Wilson, College and Avalon.
36-1.
For Sale, COW, horse, harness
and buggy, small stack alfalfa.
l blk. north Denver Shale Brick
yard. Soft
For Sale White Leghorn and
Rhode Island eggs for setting.
Phone Ralston 1853. W. H. Brown
Oberon Crossing. 37-tf
Found, a pair Of glasses. Own
er can have same by calling at
this office, describing property
and paying for this ad.
Ladies buy a SpirelIa corset
and you will never wear any
other. Mrs. Ida Bird, corsetiere.
Call Gilmore's grocery. 32tf
For SaIe-Full sized iron bed
with mattress and springs, al
most new, cheap. Mrs. W, H.
Brown, Oberon Crossing. 37tf
Use GritIess chickfood and
save money, (three sizes.) All
kinds of poultry supplies. Ar
vada Seed Store, phone Arv. 1851
For sale, lst and cutting alfalfa
in the stack, good condition, at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery phone AR
vada 94l. P. j. Mangan, 35-2
Wanted to trade modern five
room cottage on two-lot corner
near Washington Park for small
tract. J. j. Weber, phone Ar
vada 81. @G-4
For Sale or Trade. I6O acre
decided improved farm 3 miles
from Arriba. Colo. viii trade
for Arvadu or Denver property
or garden tracts. Mrs. Ida Bird,
Aryada Colo. 3l-l
For Sale.
Best alfalfa I'M The world Soc
bale delivered. w. NJ. SMITH.
Notice
The annual meeting Of the
Stockholders of the Wadsworth
Ditch Company will be held in
the Grange Hall Thursday March
8. 1913 at 7:90 P. NJ for the
purpose of elcctiug directors and
doing such other business as
may be regularly presented. BE
sure to come or send a proxy.
J. f. White. Secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

act of the Bimbos, a comic
couple Of unique acrobatics with
a combination of songs and
dances.
The Fosters will present a
most enjoyable musical skit. %
The funniest fellow in captiv-
ity, John Nef, the brainstorm
comedian, will furnish one of the
most Iaughable entertainments
ever presented.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27
Denver View

Rev. Cooper of Arvada will
preach at the school house next
Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M.
All are urged to attend.
The red side of the recent S.
S. contest gave the blue side an
oyster supper at the school house
last Saturday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

Greeley, Colo, Feb. II, 1913.
Mr.. O. l.. Bright,
Dear Sir: Yesterday | was
mighty glad to get your letter.
My card may have indicated to
you that we are very busy in
this matter.
First let me say that | taught
in Teachers College for six years
in the High School and one year
in the Summer School. | resign
ed under date of Feb. 20, 1912,
50 cannot be classed with those
fired" at the end of the year,
though, under the circumstances
| do not see that that would
have been a disgrace. | am now
doing newspaper and magazine
work in a free lance" way.
| resigned because for long
time | felt | had been losing my
self-respect by staying in a
school where conditions had be-
come so different from those in
tended by the trainers of the en-
nabling act; where the poor girls
and poor faculty were so bur
dened and handicapped that edu-
cation in what should be a free
Normal School was becoming a
mere farce, where unlawful
tuition was being extorted from
our poor girls, who We're not
provided with books and necessi-
ties, while thousands are being
recklessly spent on all kinds Of
fads, museums, a green house,
etc. In short the whole system,
which is really Snyder, the Gar,
was so rotten that quit in dis
gust. Having some instincts
which | could not well ignore |
nave helped show up" this
system, which has not fought
back openly, but has resorted to
dirty methods, trying in every
way to ruin those of US who have
fought them openly.
Your suggestions were good,
but let me tell you what we have
done. We have petitioned the
Pros. Atty. and Atty. General.
As yet they have ignored US.
We guess their reasons. We
have petitioned the Governor.
The Board Of Trustees has re-
fused to help. Last week we
sent a copy of the petition to the
Governor to more than twenty
papers in the state. Snyder has
tried to keep this local. 1t is
state matter. But now that the
states S legal guardians have had
their chance, and we have patti
emily waited, several citizens and
|, one of them from Eagle Co.
{ MIR. Bolt) propose to stop this
thing before the spring term
opens. We are engaging good
counsel, have a splendid man
damuS SUIT, IN a girl debarred
from the school because she re-
fused to pay the illegal tuition.
But we may need help. The
state having side-stepped its
duty we have got to finance the
trial. which may or may not
take $500. Many parents have
to help us to the extent
Of $5 each, seeing that it will be
R good Investment to pay five
and prevent the collection of fif- /
teen for the spring term alone, .
and much thereafter. We are |
glad to get even smaller amounts. |
While it may seem like an i'm /.
position to take advantage of !
'ou in this way, possibly you
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

Mr.. Musser returned from
Texas last week.
The Card Club was delight
fully entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Davis Satur-
day night.
8 James Naff abandoned his
clerical duties in the city this
week so that he might put in the
time at home sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Brown
entertained at a nicely arranged
dinner Saturday evening. Those
who enjoyed the occasion We're:
Messrs. and Mesdames E. L.
Foster, C. Y. Shoop, F. D. Hut
chings. j. f. Church, Dan Staley,
Tucker, and Richard Russell and
W. 7. Shiland.
-. E. Borba was pleasantly
|surprised at dinner Friday eve
ming by a number of friends, the
occasion being his birthday an
niversary. Those who enjoyed
Mr.. Borba's great surprise were:
Messrs. an d Mesdames Fred
Strickland, F. D. Hutchings, J.
M. Irwin, j. Munal, Mr.. W. M.
Strickland, Miss Mounelle, Don
aid and Gordan Hutchings and
viii Shatz.
.On Friday, Feb. q, the Bryon
Il. Carr, Farragut, Crocker and
Washington W. R. C. presented
ten silk flags to the High School
of Arvada. Eight rooms were
visited and eight flags were pre-
sented, the other two being ac-
cepted by the principal to be
presented later. There was a
patriotic program and the pre-
sentation was made with appro-
pirate exercises. With such at
tention given to the flags, there
is no danger of the pupils of Ar
vada being disloyal to their
country or country's flag.
= Mrs. Thos. c. Hurst, Jr., en-
tertained informally Thursday
evening at bridge whist Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Kennedy, Mr.. ana
Mrs. R. E. Nelson and Miss
Genevieve Dyche.
= Oh, you beautiful ow.-but
you'd hardly call it that if you
lived on a corner lot and at
tempted to keep your walks
shoveled off.
The Methodist ladies will serve
dinner this, Thursday, evening.
Special meetings at the Bap-
tist church are to close next Sun
day night. The attendance and.
interest are very good.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27
Griffith

Miss Lucy Griffith has been
sick this week.
c. r. Conover received the
contract to build six miles of
railroad in Wyoming.
Mr.. Davidson traded his Grif-
fifth interests for Denver proper
ty and will move to town" at
once.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

Our County School Superin-
tendent, Miss Bunger, was visit
ing the schools here and in this
vicinity during the past week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

You can always get nice, fresh
goods at Schneider's Two Stores.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

DR.. Eigler, eye, ear, nose and
throat. 1868 Metropolitan Bldg.
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

the bank building which is quite
a convenience to the public.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McGinnis
Of Idaho Springs came over last
week to see Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Morrison safely away on their
journey to California.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

Mrs. August johnson returned
from the Littleton hospital much
improved from the operation per-
formed there. She will remain
at the home Of her son, Andy,
until she has entirely recovered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

Preparations are being made
for the reopening of the lime
stone quarry. The floor of the
old workings will be taken up
and an incline run for a distance
that will produce a large amount
of lime rock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-02-27

Sunny Monday 6 for 25, CahiII's.
Lettuce for Sale. w. M. Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

his face, plowed through the mud for
few yards and snagged a fly from
Goods bat that was ticketed for
safety.
This young man, playing next to
Capt. Bill Sweeney, has just about
made an inf1eld for George Stallings.
He is the life of the team. With his
club wallowing in the second division,
hopelessly out of the race, there is no
let up in Maranville's playing. He
is working as though every game
meant the pennant And that is the
spirit that wins ball games Aside
from the individuals playing, it in
spires his mates with ambition and
determination. AS batter Maran-
vile will never be slugger, but he
is dangerous at all times. He can be
counted on to hit around .240, which
is about the average for shotstops.
T. Leach, Cub bantam, is another
small gent who makes a big impress
sion. At the opening of the present
season the consensus of opinion was
that Tom was about ready for the
minors. He was not considered when
the dopesters were framing the reg
ular team. But the guys who were
selected for daily duty didn't come up
to specifications, and after a time
Leach was given a chance to show.
He started out by rocketing above
the 300 mark in batting, and his
fielding has been feature of the Cub
defense. He gets under any fly that
comes within sprinting distance of
his patch. Lately his clouting figure
has slipped below 800, but he is
slashing away at the pill and may be
able to bring himself into the charm
ed circle before the seasons end. If
he does it will be the first time he
ever finished there
Leach is having as good a season
as has marked his career. Even when
in his heydey at Pittsburgh he was
no greater sensation than he has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

OF the local SOuCnpaWS was encourage
ing. Pierce pitched as well as he has
at any time this season and Vaughn
might have had his string of victories
as a Cub unbroken if he had not
committed a wild throw.
Four southpaws in one day makes
some left-handed array of talent.
Stallings and Evers each used pair.
Negotiations have not been form
ally opened for a series between the
Cubs and Sox at the close of the sea-
son, but indications are that the city
clash will begin Tuesday, Oct. Z.
Both Chicago teams wind up their
schedules the previous Sunday, the
Sox in Detroit and the Cubs at home
against Pittsburgh. The off day will
give the two teams chance to rest
up for the annual battle.
Ed Walsh is back, at least part of
the distance. The SoX were licked by
the Yanks, but that is mere detail
compared to the news that Walsh
took part in the battle. 1t was not
Big Eds fault his mates were licked.
He went in after Reb Russell had
been hammered.
The setting was reminder of past
performances of Walsh. A SoX hurl-
er had been hammered and it was Ed
to the rescue. Time after time in
former seasons this had occurred.
And Walsh made good this time, just
as he has in former seasons.
For four innings he worked against
the Yankees. In that time he allowed
four hits and three passes, one run
resulting. Walsh was not working
himself to the limit He was afraid to
try, and Manager Callahan gave him
strict. orders not to trot out his old
box of tricks. 1t was merely a trial
gallop for the spit king, to determine
if his sessions with Bonesetter Reese
have been of value.
They have. Right now Walsh is
not the Walsh of old. He hasn't his
usual speed and uncanny control of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
FlREMEN TELL
Continued from Pirst Page.)

OF the same road. said new men had
their hands blistered from the heat.
Guy X. Turck. fireman on the Erie
railroad. said he sometimes went ten
or twelve hours without getting "A
chance 10 eat. When he finally
iound opportunity he would be so
fatigued and starved he could not
eat. he declared.
Some men testified that their en-
gines were furnaces. with "A poor
quality of coal. II the quality Of the
coal was better the work of the men
would not be so hard. they said.
Charles \. Kaufman. a fireman on
the baltimore and Ohio. was the first
witness. ~ on other roads Kaufman
said that great responsibilities had
been imposed upon Baltimore ami
Obi" iiremon In recent years. Ton
mage q trains had Increased. said the
witness. and coal consumption ON en-
gin"s was gr at"r.
Frederick \. Murphy. another Raltl-
NOR" and ohio fireman. c~orruborat.
Kaufman. lie added that in tho cf-
forts of the roads Co observe tho d.
hour law 81 continuous service nrc-
men were relieved frequently from
duty long distances from home and re-
c"ivcd no pay for tho time consumed
in returning.
Murphy read % tdhl" NJ hours con-
sumed on trips last November. ~.
cited three trips on which d. had been
oblic 20 20 exceed the sixteen hour
limit. IN. trip being 81 e.. hours.
~ oI worked worked moro than H.
hours exclaimed W. :. carter. prcqi-
dent "f the tromon's organization.
How was IL th" police didn't cater
you
Th'y don't catch us. said the wit
ness
Murphy appeared CRAFTY .mhar-
rasset and this prompted Garter g.
say that th" witness "hesitated Goo Civ.
"tid"rr" against bis that
would MAX" 90 lIabi" tp prosecution
tn p" is no occasion Tor him 90 Doc
embarrassed commented Elisha Lee.
charles T.. Huber. an engineer on
The iHckswanna. testified that "a re-
quest for an extra fireman on hea..
'nRin's had been granted I, tho com
pauv in November. 1871. huf that Tho
extra man had boon Withdrawn iust
before the nrcmcn bad entered thief
present demands
D. you think that Tho ,ompan,
inob ~ Tho extra man on account ~
th'-" Proceedings asked Judr.
rIamhcra.
D hHfr 90 say That .s what is in
The minds 90. many of fhr nrrmsu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE
FOR CUP DECLINED

NEW YORK. March I2-Sir Thomas
Upton Challenge for another rae Tor
ia' America cup. the premier trophy
'i tl' Yachting world. was declined los
tn New York Yacht club tonight
IHlS action was taken. the c!uu an
uouute4. because the challenge did not
comply with conditions Of tl- deed 81
gift which governs all contests for the
cup.
Tie d%eciination OF the present chal-
irrEr. huWrNct. Il was stated by lrcm-
beers. dhi not necessarily mean that no
America cup race was iu prosi rc.. as
o." club was Boo anticipation 81 IN UNI
restricted challenge for the cup from a
British gentleman other than Sir 1uOmas
Upton.
The clubs only official statement re-
Lifted 60 the reason fur the IecIiuatiou OF
the Upton Challenge. which was FOR
wardel hv tie Royal Jlstcr Yacht club.
Tor Sir Thomas The statement reulS.
The New York Yacht club mas de-
Cliuei this .hdllsuge because 70 IMPOSES
as e condition that tue defending vessel
shall not exceed g feet length on the
water line. AMI thereby dcIrIvf~ toe de-
fsuiiuE club ~ 90. rtEht given 10 hy the
deed OF SIT o. select a vessel Of such
size Hs 10 please~. provided she Dee not
less than - nor more than 80 feet on
tie water line
THE clubs action tonight was taken
90 % mectinr attended 10y more than 300
IUfmNfFE.