davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10
Receivers For Big Coal Company.

The Pittsburg. Buffalo Coal company
and allied concerns have upon ap-
plication of certain creditors been
placed under receiverships by the fed
eral courts. The properties are popu-
larly known as the Jones interests and
rank among the largest of the inde-
pendent coal producers and shippers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10

Miss Katherine Sherwood, aged
twenty-five, daughter of James Sher.
wood, an oil operator of Parker, Pa,
was found dead in bed by her father.
Heart disease caused death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10
Grim'r Expense Account.

Webster Grim, candidate for the
Pennsylvania superior court, filed his
expense account showing expenditures
of $92S.17. He received 10 contribu-
tions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10
Cautious.

A departing husband charged his
wife that she place upon his monu-
ment. Prepare to follow me-" but. re-
mcmhering his dubious past and his
uncertain future. added line Of her
own:
To follow thee am not content
Until ! know which way thee went
st Louis Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10
Holiday Shopping
Will Be a Delight at Oil City's Biggest
and Best Store.

Those who reve in the pleasure in giving find real
delight in the preparations for Christmas than in the actual
celebration of the day itself Certainly every who comes
here gets into the spirit of Christmas shopping The beauty OF
the store the charm the decorations the Christmas green's
all contribute the holiday atmosphere of good cheer good
service and good merchandise.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10
AT HOLIDAY PRICES
Suits With Detachable Fur Collars
Special at $40, SIS, $50, $35.

The suits alone any Of the above groups charm
ing in regard to fabric ashionng and workmanship any
you have this season, splendid values at the price
With any of these suits you select you choose de-
achabe collar in Manchuran Mink, Eastern Mink Mole
Japanese Mink Black Fox Blended Squirrel and Natural
Squirrel
suit and fur collar for barely the price of the suit alone
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10
Coats of Salts Arabian Lamb With
Large Pillow Muff to Match, Com
plete at SIS to $50.

The Arabian Lamb that has been extensively ad-
vrised 1t possesses all the richness beauty and warmth Of
natural black Persian Lamb.
With any coat at above prices will include large,
handsome, beautifully hirred pillow muf very special
OTTER
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
Clabby Seeks to
Meet Winner of :: . -:
Middleweight Bout

Chicago, Sept. l2.-Disappointed
because Of his failure to land a
match with Bob McAlister. San
Francisco's boer, Jimmy .Clabby. :the
Hammond m~iddleweiEht, is corninr
homo to meet the winner Of the Nc.
Goorty-klaus contest in Milwaukee
September a.. -. -.
Boxing on the coast 10 in q parlous
condition. according to q letter re-
ceived from the slobe.trotting mid.
dleweight. The: promoters, he says.
haven't dared to figure on any. I'm.
,portant matches as q. result Of. the
ring fatality: IN Los . / Angeles; sand
have abandoned all plans until sitter
q verdict In the cas- Of Jeas Willard.
VINO is charged with having. killed
Bull" Young.
This is no place for an ambitious
middleweight or any other boxer"
writes Clabby. so I'm planning on
returning home to get a match with
the winner Of the McGoorty-KlaIs
affair. L licked McGoorty once and
I think I'm entitled, to the match.
.Clabby advises that the Milwaukee,
promoters want to arrange q mater
for him. as they believe ne will. besa
shows. ~ 7
81 used to live thsre; in fact, that,
where AID Wolgast and I. began our
boxing careers" said Jimmy ."I am
willing to meet m one OF the Biz
four-Klaus. Dillon: McGoorty or
Papke. although they outweigh ma
from four to SIX pounds"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
FIVE GOOD RACES
AT MILWAUKEE MEET

Milwaukee. Sept. 13.-Five races,
all close and marked with fair time
despite the heavy track. yesterday
drew a large crowd to the Wisconsin,
state fair race track to watch the last
days racing Of the Great Western
Trotting association. In the 2:l3
pace three horses collided and Dick
Mcmahon. driving Fannie Shirley was
carried from the track with a frac-
turei skull. ,4t. -.
=" SunflfAFieS:----.~-----~
-g:H6 PAGES. pIf7E&LoO02@ss. SoT
King. Daphne fHati) won: Our Col
onel (Jones) second; Minnie Chimes
(McVay)- third: best time 2:O4.1-2..
2:13 pace. purse $2,500-
j. Wilkerson. (Simmons). . won;
Dixie Hale (Thompson) second; En-
pire Direct (Dean) third; best time
2:07. 3-4.
2:14 trot, purse $1,000
Margaret Preston (Rea) won in
straight heats: Ernest Axtell (Kim-
LIND second; Vaster (Spencer). third;
best time 2:10 1-4..-
Three-year-old trot, purse $500
Sure Mike (Kelly) won in straight
heats; Lady Elmhurst (Benyon)-s Sec
ond; George Finch1fiaf1) third; best
time '2:21 I-4. - .a"r1 M.
2:16 trot. purse $500 a:
Bell Ford Bell, (Amesl won in
straight heats; King .Klausman. INC.
Mahon) second; lobe Woods( Foote)
King Cupid (Spencer) and Alice Nc
.Gregor (Millard) tied for third: best
time 2:O7 Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
In the Short
. Pants League
A Frog Proves =.
Pickles Waterloo
BY WILLIAM Nj. ROUSE
illustrated by Frank Moser)

illustrated ny FRANK MOSefJ f,
4 i'll hadn't tried to get even with
the Rev. Abijah Lamberton I
wouldn't be waitin' fer the train to
take me away to boardin' school now.
He hat diggeth a pit fer another
had better stay in the house. =
We had a revival. Pa. being the
.vivalist. to stay to our house. Him
and me didn't get along. He ct two
pieces of pie every day for dinner SO
I didn't get none. =.
Yesterday I was out back Of the
house brushin' the Rev. Abijah's best
coat when Speck French come along.
I told Speck how I was feelin'. He
studied awhile an then he says:
Hang it up in the hall where tina
Rev: Abijah can nnd 1t when hes
ready to go to the revival this after
Him and me understands each 9TH
er pretty well.
Well. sir. 1 never seen the Rev.
talked about the the lake S.s'e q sye unit. : 7
could feel my feet sizzle. The sweat
was standin' on his face in big drops.
.Rimeby he stopped and braced his
self to call the sinners up to the
mourners' bench. Just then he
reached into his. coat pocket fer his
hamkerchief to wipe OIL the sweat.
he yelps. - :: =
The Rev. .Abiiah had a bright green
frog In his hand instead Of his han
kerchief. He grabbed 1t out Of his
pocket, so quick that he almost
wiped his face with that poor frog
afore he saw the difference.
The preacher held the frog out
an looked at 1t while you could count
five. Some folks that hadn't got re.
ligion sniggered. The frog opened
his mouth an blinked. speck began
to wiggle. 1t was his best frog.
Mothin' happened. MI. Lamberton
walked over to the winder an
dropped the frog out. He went on
taikin'. but he'd kinder lost his holt
on tho sinners. z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
FORT william IS
TO Be IN LEAGUE
St. Paul Magnates Consider
Transfer of Franchise to
That City.

Fort William, Ont. Sept. 1S.-Ar-
rangements are on foot for the trans
fer of the ST. Paul Northern baseball
league franchise to Fort William and
Port Arthur. Il. Meehan and Chas.
Kelly. prominent baseball men from
ST. Paul. said that ST. Paul people
would either place the team in the
field themselves or they would dispose
of stock in this city. whichever was
preferred by local baseball promo
tiers. They would prefer selling a
certain amount of baseball stock. as
this would increase the interest among
the baseball men Mr.. Meehan states
that Minneapolis and St. Paul will not
be included in the 1914 circuit and
that Winona may also he dropped.
The Minneapolis franchise will be
taken to st. Boniface. while the st.
Paul club will be operated in Fort
William and Port Arthur. Fargo and
Brandon have been mentioned as suc-
cessor to Winona. According t. Mr..
Meehan the circuit his season vas
a success. but not enough to please
the men interested. st. Paul was a
failure as a class club, while Mime
apolis only drew a fair percentage of
fans. Winona is too far south. he
said. and hence another city would
i've substituted. The games will he
PLAYED at the Arena park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
COLLEGE
PLAYERS ARE TO-
GATHER MONDAY

Fargo, N. d., Sept. 1.-THE call for
football candidates will be given at
Fargo college Monday afternoon. A
large enrolment is expected at the
Hill school this year, and although
very little is known of the men who
will enter the school for the first time
this year. Coach Watkins Is optimist-
r..
Dean Robinson. who has had 4
great amount of football experience.
will act az assistant coach and will
have charge Of the second team. This
will help greatly and with two coach
es on the job all the time. a good
team should be developed IL the ma
terial is In the school. .
Coach Watkins spent a day over
hauling the suits and all the playing
material will be ready when the call
for candidates is issued. There is a
question In the mind of the coach
whether he will have the candidates
n the held before Wednesday, as
most Of the first day will be spent in
G0in1 over THE points of the game and
giving the. candidates an idea Of the
changes In the rules.
Wednesday the team will be on the
4eli. Every available man should be
Sht for the hrst night. With Mr.. Rob-
4bson on the Job We will be able to
4aeep two. teams busy from the start"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
STAR TO COACH
IOWA TEAM

Iowa Falls. Iowa. Sept. 1s.-Ed
Weyrauch. the star halfback on the
Ames football team the past two
years. will coach the Ellsworth. col
lege team Of this city the coming sea-
son-e-Thts announcement was made.
BY Director Of Athletics Leming. Mr..
Wevrauch attained nationwide rep
utation as a halfback and was slated
by many of the best sporting writer's
OF the country for the position . Of
halfback in making up the all-west-
ern and all-American teams. The
Ellsworth squad will be strong this
as mos Of the old PLAYERS will
return. including Captain Smith, who
statewide reputation last sea-
son as a quarterback. The team will
miss Hall. who has entered the postal
service as city carrier. as he was one
Of the best kickers the team had.
The Ellsworth schedule is complete
With. tthe exception of the Thankseiy-
Ing date. which is still open The
other dates Of the team are: Buena
Vista college at Iowa Falls. Oct. III:
Highland Park at Des Moines. Oct.
%: st. Joseph's college at DUBUQUE.
Oct. 31;Central college at Pella. Nov.
s: Charles City college at Charles
City. Nov. 10: Upper Iowa university
at Iowa Falls, Nov. %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
DARBY 0'bRIEN SIGNS
trio OF new MEN FOR
1914 WHITE SOX TEAM

Duluth, Sept. l3.-Darby O'Brien.
guider Of White. Sox destintes. has
signed three new players for the l9li
Duluth team. -;
Yates. a catcher; Papes. shortstop.
and Graham, an outfelder, r the
players who have affixed their sig
natures to Duluth contracts::asThcy
all come from Cleveland st7af
In Yates. O'Brien believes he has
one of the classiest young catchers IN
the midwest. He is said to have an
whip and a good batting eye
The Dock is just as enthusiastic over
the playing Of Papes and Graham. and
ventures the opinion that he has
found two fast folders.
O'Brien left some time ago for the
Ohio district with instructions to sign
up a new team for next season. lie
has been watching the teams in Cleve-
for several weeks. and has sew
eral good players on his string. He
ne will comb the bussres in
diligent sea,ch for new material.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

riously considering returning to the
Western Conference, and in this case
would he obliged to eliminate eastern
teams from her schedule and stick to
the teams l n the conference. The sea-
son as usual ends with the Cornell
game on Thanksgiving Day. The fol-
lowers Of the Big Red Team claim
that their team cannot win on Frank
lin Field. and are anxious to have the
scene of the battle changed. In all
probability the Cornell game in 1914
will he played at Ithaca. in which
case Pennsylvania will move Cornell
up on her schedule and play either
Dartmouth or the Indians on Thanks
giving Day.
Pennsylvania's Schedule.
Sept. 27-Gettsburg at Philadelphia.
Oct: Franklin and Marshall at
Philadelphia.
Oct. 4-Lafayette at Philadelphia.
Oct. sl1-Swarthmore at Philadel-
phia
Oct. 1s-Brown at Philadelphia.
Oct. 25-Carlisle at Philadelphia.
Nov. l-Pennsylvania State at Phil.
adelphia.
Nov. s-Dartmouth at Philadelphia.
Nov. 16-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 27@Cornell at Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
LEAGUE MEETING
5 At MINNEAPOLIS
-.-e N - ~@.A.
Local Club Will be Repre-
sented at Session-Ina-
portant Questions Up. /.

The Grand Forks baseball club will
represented at the Northern league
meeting in Minneapolis Monday. I'm
less someone else can make the trip.
NJ. ~Stanchfield VIII represent this city.
Several very Important matters are
to be taken up at Mondays meeting,
chief among them being the question
Of transferring the franchises. Winona
is to make fight for retention In the
league. but. according to present indi-
cations. there IL little hope Of success.
st. Paul magnates already are dick
er,ng with Fort Williams enthusiasts
regarding the transfer Of the fran
chise. while the Minneapolis franchise
undoubtedly will 60 to st. Bontface.
There are several other cities de-
sirous Of getting In the league. and.
as they are nearer the north
ern cities. M Of them undoubtedly
will he chosen,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
-" -
Legal Boxing in
Wisconsin Will
Be Costly Sport

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Lesalizing box
ing in Wisconsin will make the glove
industry in the Badger state a costly
proposition. Already clubs are being
organized in all the large and small
towns and thousands Of dollars are
being sunk in the enterprise.
The same. situation confronts~-ths
promoters in Wisconsin as In New
York. whom the Frawley bill went In
to effect. At that time there were
something like ninety-six chartered
clubs in operation. A year after
ward found some Of them out Of
business and today only q few who
weathered the storm are left.
Nearly every city Of importance in
Wisconsin has q boxing club, Osh-
kosh being the latest city to fall into
line. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
srAHb THROUGH WITH BALD.

Jake stahl, who was deposed as
manager of the Red Socks in midsea-
son and announced he was through
with the game forever, may yet be
n Of the shining lights in the man
agerial class II present plans go
ing to induce Colonel Robert ..
Hedges Of the st. Louis Browns, to
take on the former Red sox leader
and make him the head Of the
Browns. The visit of the league head
to Ct. Louis last week is explained by
the rumor. as johnson is very kindly
disposed toward Stahl and always
has been since he broke into the game
rs, q college star many years ago.
ever, because Stahl is said to want a
share Of the clubs stock and Hedges
is unwilling to separate himself from
the stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
BRITISH MOTOR BOAT w,v<

me British motor boat Maple Ia,
": won the second race for the rntea
natlonal M%otorboat trophy yesterdav
ttr,o POI bay. Isle Of Wight. hsr
Ing 80 minutes. 20 as second. ne
Desperjons I. (France). fin,shns
second in ~ minutes. &c second. tso
American boat. Ankle Deep. was tht. -
! n q minutes. Sc seconds. ana ~.
Disturber III, the other Americ.n
entry, crossed the line in fourth MA al
her time being - minutes. q ''a aas;
se eron I1s the French entry Desper.
2on ns H. -. Mnicn Yesterday won the first
q seconds. today broke down d,r sna
n NTH lap. The Maple Iesf w
Won the International trophy. h.t.....
known az the Harmsvorth cun' -.
Great Britain last year over a ' co,,r ros
on Huntington Bay.-LonE island.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS GETS
TWO FROM ST. LOUIS

St Louis, Mo-. Sept. lathe local
club Of the National league announced
yesterday afternoon that Catcher ROB-.
erts and Out1elder Gather had been
released to the Indianapolis American
association club. Roberts will report
to his new team in a few days. but
Gather. whose leg was broken two
weeks ago. probably will not join In
dianapolis until next season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

GETS WORLDS MARK

Los Angeles, Sept. 1s.-Barney Old
field received credit today for a
worlds record he made last April at
Bakersfield, Cal. where he drove a
a one mile on a circular dirt track
in 46 2-5 seconds. This. record had
been. thrown out by the contest board
Of the American Automobile ~associa-
ton but the decision was reversed to-
day. according to a telegram received
by the southern California contest:
committee. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
Minneapolis AND :.
Milwaukee LOSE
N LIT -. ...- :.
Both Millers and Brewers Go
Down Notch Yesterday
-Kaws Defeated.

-. ~. -'H# H. = I=.
Milwaukee. Sept. 1s.-cole pitched
bus won the opening game Of the, se-
rtes 8 to 2. by punching T. hits and
passes in the first and third OF How
lik. Hovlik was forced to retire with
M out in the third. and Braun. who
succeeded him. pitched good ball to
the finish. r. H. e.
Columbus Observation-Disclosures. 6 10 8
Milwaukee 3 8 !
Cole and Smith; Hovlik. Braun and
Hughes.
Patterson in. Poor Form.
Minneapolis. Sept. 13.-The locals
Patterson opposed Northrop ON the
mound but the veteran failed to show
much Of his old time cunning. The.
visitors made even scores insthe, first
four innings. but were shut out after
that. .R.H =.
L0ulsvlIie lz !
Northrop and severoid: Patterson.
olmstead and Smith.
Indians Defeat Kaws.
Kansas. City. Sept. 13.-Indianapolis
batted hard and flelded perfectly while
he locals piled up SIX errors, the Wis
itors taking a listless game q to 8.
The field was muddy. Compton, and
Metz knocked home runs but no rum
ner was on bases either time.
inulanapOiis ...:.....:......7i> ! o
1A1nsas City ............-..-3~10-~6
Mera n Casey; Lange, Daniels
."-. Toledo Won.
st. Paul, Sept. 13.-Toledo won the
opener from st. Paul 3 to l. through
Soliamores ability to deliver in the
Rincnes r. H. e.
aoleoo ................... o
St. Faul 1 e 1
n Devoght; Gardner
and James. Miller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
Aootot00y0 Re0nltSs
games played yesterday.
AMERICAN AssoCIAr1or

Yesterdays Rosulte.
Toledo 8, st. Paul 1.
Louisville !. Minneapolis Z.
Columbus 8. Milwaukee =
indianapolis z. Kanssa CITY !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

Two hundred dollars has now haen
paid to the Northern League players.
for hitting the bull at League Park.
Bachant Of Winnipeg drew fifty some
for planting one on his majesty. Collins
is the first player to receive a three
figure check from the tobacco COM.
pany for one days performance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
Standing Of oiubs
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS Results. +,
Cleveland I. Washington s.
Chicago e.. Philadelphia Z.
ct. Louis 8. New York 10.
Detroit 6,..Po1ton Ia. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

started his mouth To- ~ru,r,,.
= then went awsy ana III q Ht" r,Ha
n:ns. they are saying Of So, . ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
C0MST0CK GIVEN
AWFUL BEATING
Hit Fourteen Times in Little
Over Three Innings
Tigers Beaten.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. Mass, Sept. 1s.-Ralph
Comstocls, the Minneapolis American
association recruit. received the beat
ing Of his sweet, little life yesterday.
when. the Boston batters walloped him
off the mound after three and one
third innings. During the short time
he was On the hill. Comstock was
touched for a total Of fourteen hits.
Just after the fourth inning began, he
gave way to Grover. Lorenz later re-
lieved Grover.
Each Of Detroit's three pitchers was
easy. for. Boston, while Leonard. al
though hated hard at times. appear
ed always to have the visitors in con-
troll.
Detroit S IA 2
Boston IL I'll /
Thomas. Comstock. Grover. Lorenz
and Mckee; Leonard and Carrigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

Some men are always looking for
an opening. &.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
Yankees nke Another

and Mckee; Leonard and Carrigan.
Yankees Take Another
New York. Sept. 13.-New York
made it three out of -four from st.
Louis by a score of 10 to 8. 1t was the
last game between these teams this
season and by winning ~ New
tail end rivals. The game was a pitch
ers battle between Caldwell and
Baumgartner until the sixth inning
when with the score tie 2 to 2 the
visitors pitcher weakened and New
York scored four runs.
~. LOUIS ~ :
caldweil and Sweeney; Baumgart-
ner and McCallister.
Leaders Defeat Sox
Philadelphia. Sept. 13.-After pitch
ing fine ball for six innings, Benz
weakened in the seventh session and
as his successor Russell was no inn
provement. Philadelphia piled up
Chicago : to 5. In the seventh. with
passes, and a single. Russell took
Benz place and forced in a run by
giving E. Murphy a pass. Oldring
then cleared the bases with a triple
and scored on Collins sacrifice lily,
while Baker followed with a home
run drive.
GhiesS9 II !
schalk. plank. schane, Pennock,
Houck. Bush and Thomas: Benz,
Russell, 11athrop and Easterly.
Maps Drop Fifth
.aWashington. Sept. 13.-With a s to
lvictoryt over Cleveland the fifth
straight in four days Washington
climbed to within a Jingle game Of
Cleveland in the fight for second
place in the American League. The
home team won by hitting Blanding
when hits lnent runs. The big pitch
er sent back in a vain effort to check
Washington and for the first three
innings the game looked as IL 1t were
Eoing tt be close.
Cleveland. ................ I
Washington .............. s ~ 3
johnson and Ainsmith: Blanding and
O'Neil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
POLICE AND WHITMAN'S
MEN RIOT OVER SIPP

+ NEW YORK, Jan. IA small riot
and hand-to- o-hand encounter, in
which s several persons received
bruised faces and bloody noses, oc-
CURED in the Criminal Courts build
ing this afternoon between police de-
tectives and members of the district
attorneys staff. The fight centred
about former hotel-owner. George
A. Sipp who was being taken before
the grand jury to testify about police
graft.
The district attorneys men formed
flying wedge to force sipp through
the crowd. but were impeded by q
group Of -four detectives from head
quarters; each with a subpoena or
dering sipp to appear at the police
trial Of Patrolman Fox, one of those
accused of accepting graft from
hotel-keepers This brought on the
scrimmage.
The police claim that they served
Sipp with a subpoena. the district at
torney's men claim they didn't. Fox 5
trial is set for Friday. District At
torney Whitman took charge of the
witness after the melee.