davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

Portland; original proceeding for writ
of mandamus. Quashed.
w. Ii. Hurlburt, respondent, VS.. Jas.
II. Morris and Fred s. Morris, partners
doing business under the firm, name of
Morris Bros, appellants. Affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

Everyone at some time or other gets
happiness out of bringing joy to others
but not even the most devoted Chris.
tian gcts any sclfsatsfaction out Of
the laughter he causes by chasing a
new straw hat through mud puddle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

Nine. langley is seeress who an
swers free any questions that are asked
of the present or future, in fact any
thing, and she gives these ladies mat.
inees so they can ask personal ques-
tions, knowing that their question or
her answer will not reach the ears of
man. Poor man, how can you be so
cruel to him, madam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
MAPS WIN SERIES.


Pittsburg, Oct. 14.-By taking this
afternoon game, 4 to !, the Cleve-
land Maps of the American league, won
the series from the Pittsburg Pirates
of the National league. Pittsburg won
three games and Cleveland four. The
Maps secured only six hits off ''Babe"
Adams today, but four costly errors fig
ured largely in Pittsburg's defeat
Steen allowed hits, but kept them
scattered Score: R. II. E.
Cleveland u
Pittsburg ...................,.............. s 1
Steen and Cariseh; Adams and ST.
mon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

say who made the remark.
All the prisoners were made to
work today. Penneil, Redden,
Smythe, Higgins, Painter, Sher-
nan, Mooney, Ray Shupe and
.Wachmeister, were assigned to
the steel shop. Houlihan, Phil
lips, Tveitmoe and Hockin to the
kitchen. Ryan to the carpenter
shop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Indianapolis, Jan. Airs.
Herbert S. Hockin, wife of the
double-crosser of the iron work
ers' union, today denied that her
husband had declined to ask for
bail or said that he was satisfied
with his sentence.
81 told Herbert to stick with
the bunch when we parted here"
she said. Il am afraid that I can
not raise the 100000 needed to
release him"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04
HE WAS A SAILOR

A sailor who had landed after
long voyage and, having been
paid off, called a cab, threw his
luggage inside and jumped on top
himself.
BEG pardon, sir" said the
astonished cabman, but you
should get inside and put your
boxes on top"
steer the craft ahead, jarvey.
Passengers always go on deck
and luggage in the hold, was the
reply from the top.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

SEVEN STORY BUILDING
DESTROYED BY FIRE
The city will investigate the
cause of the $4,000 fire, which
completely destroyed the old
Kimball building at South Michi-
gan avenue and Harmon court,
last night. The building was
formerly occupied by the c. P.
Kimball Company, manufactur-
ers of autos and carriages. It is
owned by Mrs. E. H. Daggett,
and was valued at $25O,OOO. Built
in 1892.
The fire started on the top
floors, from an unknown origin
and spread through the building
to the basement before fire com
panies arrived.
The east wall fell into Michi-
gan avenue, followed quickly by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

the north wall. Another building
at Ills to 1923 S. Wabash ave
nue., caugt fire from flying embers.
S., 900 loss.
COPPER TESTIFIES THAT
HE COLLECTED $4,000.
Policeman Marshall A. Wheel
er today told the civil service
commission that he had collected
$1,000 from the men travelling out
of the Seventeenth precinct, or
Englewood station, for the Unit
ed Police fund in 1910.
Wheeler said he collected so
from each of the men travelling
out of Englewood on the instruc-
tiOnsiof VIM. F. Slime, then Presi-
dent of the United Police
This is part of the fund which
some newspapers are saying men
raised to bride aldermen who
could be bribed. There has been
no investigation as to what alder
men took the brides so far.
Wheeler was asked if he ever
had heard that the money was to
be used to bride aldermen. He
said he had not.
HE WAS A SAILOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Featherweight Champion to
Defend His Title Tues
day at Vernon Arena.

Los Angeles. Calf. April 12.-AH is
in readiness for the tight next Tuesday
between Johnny Kubane featherweight
champion Of the world. and Johnny
Dundee. the New York italian lad who
has journeycd across the continent for
the express purpose OF wrestling the
title from the Cleveland boy.
As 10 his ability to capture the title
opinion here differs The champion has
not been showing much class of late
which leads the ring experts 10 pre-
dict an early adjustment of the Skids
under him and TO name Dundee as the
adjustcr. But Hilbane's whirlWind de-
feat OF Eirl1woOd a few weeks ago has
caused many To alter their opinions of
him. and they know nov that he IS ca
pable of defending his title with class
and determination.
Dundee is generally conceded TO be
a cleverer boxer than his opponent. but.
like so many clever ones. he Is lacking
in a strong punch He has been work
ing assidiously TO remedy this defect
in his fighting repertoire and his
friends say that he has so far succeeded
that he viii surprise those At the ring
side on Tuesday
Both men agree that they are in the
pink of condition They have abau-
doned all heavy work and are now
holding themselves in readiness for
the battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

at Ebbeta Field. The disasters. how
ever. proved far more costly than
would the loss Of dozen record gates.
Derrick viii not be able 10 play in
side of three weeks He had just hit
his stride, and promised TO he from
the start one of the most gallant short
iIelders in his company.
Chance is no longer a young man.
Though he is in the best condition Of
five years previous TO Tuesdays in
jury he cannot hope to recuperate as
quickly as a youEgster. A charley
horse is most serious proposition
even to kid.
There is no chance of Derrick play
ing within the next fortnight His
hand was split between the thumb and
index finger clear to the wrist Pep
Young. who relieved Derrick, made a
hit with the populace by his wonder
ful fielding performances II this colt
sation and ute capable of filling Der
TiCk'S shoes
WARRIOR is Game.
Jack WarhOp is one of the gamest
athletes on the club. After his arm
tied up into knots he refused to ad
NIT that the affliction was serious
Ell warmed up all right" said Hops,
"but the minute the winter breezes
got to the wing I imagine the buZzards
were after me There was nothing the
matter with the whip. 7 simply re-
fused to take chance on putting it OuC
of commission
A stable mate of Warhop remarked
that Fireman Jack would be lucky If
before June he got back to where he
was when he went into the box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

At EW YORK, y y April -
nj scorched cat may be better than
- it looks. A crippled ball club
may sometimes pack a knockout punch.
But if any man might be excused the
wish to gaze upon the back of his neck
his name is Frank j. Farrell. presi-
dent of the New York Americans
Hope may spring eternal, but II Is
as tricky as this April weather of
ours Frank Farrell had every rea-
son to believe that his team would en-
ter the American league race as finely
conditioned as any aggregation that
ever carried his cOlOrS- For the debut
his cohorts We're about as badly Grip
pied as in their SaddeSt days Of 1911
and 1912 Harry Wolter and Hal Chase,
two Of the machines main cogs, hob
bled about on Gibney braces
They have been set back just about
a month by the winter weather.
--Husk' Chance, the backbone of the
infield. sprung a charley horse in
Brooklyn but insisted on playing in the
opening game. Derrick's hand was
half torn off by the steel of an over
eXuberant DOdger base runner Tots
WARRIOR, one Of the trusJiest pitchers
on Chances staff. linked" his arm so
badly that he may be out of play for
several weeks
HOOdOO CIinEs to Farrell.
Frank Farrell evidently has not
shaken the hOOdOO which has logged
his footsteps for 10 years. Every
one thought his luck might change
with the acquisition Of Chance, especi-
ally as he drew such a grand welcome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Waiver 3" Torture For Big Leaguers
Figure Many Players
to the
By W ! OCONNOR.
By W. ]. O,CONNOR.

ut LOUIS. No. April 12.-Evidence
Of baseball politics are seen in the
release of Walter Rehg, a st. Louis
boy. by the Pittsburg club to the St
Paul a. Al team. In the middle OF
las. season the Pirates purchased sec
ond basemau Butler from St Paul for
a fancy price. Butler at that time was
the leading sticker of the association
As part payment for Butler, owner
Dreyfuss shipped RehS TO St Paul
Then. to protect the Saints, Dreyfuss
put in a draft for Eehs, and won him
Vow he promptly returns him to owner
Lanon, and it is quietly understood that
other National league clubs We're
obliged to waive. Anyhow, there are
several National league teams that
could use RchC. but for reason best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

T AIRY LAJOIE admits he is slip
ping now in his fielding. He says
he viii still be able TO cIout a
few of the long hits where the fieIders
can't reach them the coming season,
in spite OF his slowing up on the
bases.
The Red SON and Pirates lived to-
Eether in Hot Springs all spring with
out a single quarrel. Tt will be very
different next fall though, if the two
teams meet in the worlds series
Miller Higgins will be handicapped
for five weeks without the services
OF Arnold Hauser, the crack little
shOrtstOp Of the Cardinals. The lit
tie fellows knee needs that much rest,
according to the doctors, 10 recover
from an injury.
There will be salary limit in the
big league before long. according to
one of the close friends of president
Navin of the Tigers II this Tiger
club has to pay many SO, 0Oo salaries,
a limit will come too late to save the
club from bankruptcy.
Dode Paskert of the PhiIIies is
again on the hospital list. The in
jury which Paskert received in the
muscles Of his back in the game at
Baltimore has been discovered more
serious than was at first supposed.
strapped and il is not known how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

time. he has not been able to discover
or develop "a man Of the caliber ex-
Molted by the three-COrnered club
Inc uat hasn't vet spiked
BroWn, put MS work last year. taken
alOng with his improvement this
spring. indicates that IL viii be only
q question of time when he lands
with q delicious Uhud among the elect
That Brown is the logical candidate
IS shown particularly by his splendid
exhibitions Of digital skin at the
spring training camp in san Antonio.
furthermore. the records show that
Cal' was right up to the best that
the Athletics had last season. He
was present in some 50 games. won
IS outright and was defeated IL
times This Sives him a navcrage OF
.742. which is 43 points higher than
his rival, HOuch, who got only an even
break during the season Of 1912 land
ing an even 500.
As Brown was formerly a hUrler in
Atlantic City, he came to the Auh-
letlcs peculiarly endowed with speed
Eor some unknown reason this all
the-Wear resort is remotely associated
with the word electricity and syno-
hymns.
The result Of this was that when
Brown came he had the steam
packed up i'm his reserve tank at high
is VUlgarly termed the stuff JUST
as Atlantic City is noted for ITS
shapes, Cal Browns Blenders natural
~ fell into the habit of doing shape
~ antics in a way which were un-
touched by the baJSmcu-
Brown seems to have an the born
attributes OF the regular He has the
physique is tail. with a long reach Of
arm mas speed, ialt co4ltoL ana lne
aforesaid stuff ON his offerings to tho
plate. II there is q man in prospect
on the Athletics club who ought to-
make a ranking pitcher it is Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
SNAPPY, SPRING SPORTLETs

long he viii be kept Off the field.
Ralph Capron viii take mis- place I'm
center field.
And Joe Tinker had the nerve to
talk right bach TO Garry Hermann
concerning trip the maSnatc
wanted the team TO make and in
which Tinker would not agree. The
Reds may win few games this sea-
son.
DOC" Semmcrz. whose resignation
as a trainer of the Chicago Nationals
was embellished by blow to man
aser Ever's jaw, mas signed a con-
tract 10 train the Cincinnati team
Tom McCarev, the Los Angeles pro-
mOter. is anxious 10 stage 90 round
battle at his club between Leach Cross
and Joe Rivers Il Is probable that
the two lEhtweiEhts Will furnish an
Independence day card at the Vernon
arena.
Arthur BrideweU formerly with the
Giants, viii start the season with the
Cubs Brideweu left the Cubs when
the flood was at its height to see how
his family was farins at Portsmouth,
Ohio
Pitcher Lou Bader has been released
by manager McGraW Of the Giants 20
the Dallas, Texas league club. Bader
was secured from Dallas by NICGraw
al the end OF the 1912 season.
frankie Burns. the Oakland light
weight who. since his defeat by Har-
lem Tommy Murphy. several months
ago. has been idle viii enter the ring
at Oakland on April 16. against Joe
Azevedo lightweight highly com
mcnded by Ad WOlEast. Tt is prob
able that Azevedo viii become mem
her Of Ad WolSasts training force
Victor Safer crack first sacker az
the Cubs. is out of the game with an
injured ankle. il is probable that his
place VIII be taken by Jimmy ARCHIE
leaving the bulk of the catching 90
ENseE Bresnanan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Willard Is the Tallest Heavyweight
Kansas Cowboy Prefers McCarty,
telders-Toe Hold
Bv "
By ". v. NAUGHTON.

IN the name of humanity not to exert
f-l pressure on suffering pedal
Dist
This time IT was George Zurich. who
Tor some time has ached for q chance
To wipe out the indisniIies thrust upon
Hack Gotch and Zurich had IL out
on the carpet In Kansas City and
Lurichs shoulders kissed the mat
twice.
The report Of the proceedings says
The fatal toe twist cid much TO under
mine the confidence of the Russian
When he began TO feel the pressure an
expression Of agony appeared on his
face and he was forced 10 rest both
shoulders on the mat"
That was the way the first fall VIZ
gained In the next GOtch did not have
10 bring his prehsnsile fingers into
play IN the manner described A man
who elects 10 be thrown twice by the
toe hold in one night is a, gluttOn, and
Lurich's appetite for suffering is ap-
ParenlE normal
An awful thing this toe hold. Had
il been known in the dark ages It
would have been listed with the thumb
screw, the boot, the rack. the scayen-
gers daughter. the baptism Of peace
and other methods of torture Com
pared with the eNcruclaIlnE pain OF II
the tWinges of govt merely tickle one
and the weight of a fat man on your
favOrite buniOn is a pleasant caress-
In wrestling, the toe hold covers
multitude Of suspicious circumstances
Sometimes when q fall is secured by
other methods there are lynE-eyed
watchers who insist that the man
thrown put up Q feeble resistance
When wrestler becomes a mark for
the toe hold. however. all he has to do
IS 10 muster up a look of agony and
sink matWard like tired child 1t
Is in measure a labor saving device
John L. Sullivan saw plenty to COM
mend in the opening baseball game be-
tween san Francisco and Portland, but
he deplOred the fact that there was
little disposition on the part of the
majority Of the batSmen to take
whole hearted sWipe at the ball
John l. says its the punch that
counts in every branch Of human effort
and he is right beyond question Ac-
cOrding to the Sullivan code basebalIs
biggest hero is the man who grips
the bat determinedly, waves it as
tiger bent on Springing waves its tail,
and then knocks out a home run.
There is never any danger of a feat
OF that kind being branded "A lucky
punch"
Talking Of lucky punches. they stiu
continue to upset calculations and in
vOlve explanations in the boxing game.
Word comes from New York that RO-
del, the South African white hope who
vas knocked out by Jim COffey in
New York some nights ago was the
victim OF the lucky punch" Il was
50 lucky in fact that Coffey could
scarcely believe his own eyes-or his
own hands.
Jimmy Walsh. who manages Joe
MandOt Of New Orleans, goes this one
better. He says that the blow from
Lcach Cross which did for MandOt was
the luckieSt punch ever seen"
It is just possible that Jimmy viii
copyright this latest basic for an eE-
PLANTATION of defeat so that other man
ayers may not wear it threadbare."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
RODELL IS FLOORED
BY GUNBOAT SMITH

New York. April 12.-Gunboat Smith,
the California heavyweight, outfousht
George RodeII. the Boer pugilist in a
1O-round contest here last night The
foreign fighter put up a game battle
going to the floor eight times on
Smiths hard punches. but resumins the
fight each time
EodelI outpOinted the westerncr in
the first three rounds and drew blood
from Smiths nose and mouth in the
opening round.
RodelI forced the pace in the ninth
and 10th rounds, but in the latter round
he took the count OF nine from q right
swing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
GURTZ STRENGTHENS
MAVERICKS INFIELD
Fl PaSO Team Is Recruited With Hard
Hitting ShOrtstOp for Series
VIII silver CITY.

III Ia-su cam - AlENIuANGM TN
Hitting ShOrtstOp for Series
With Silver City.
The infield Of the Mavericks was
made even stronger against the in
vasion Of the Silver City smelterites
Saturday afternoon. with Harry Curt.
the hard hitting shOrtstop Of the
army team last season in the City
league presiding at the midway sack.
# is probable that Gurtz will be re-
tanned there permanently Harry
Kane. manager OF the Marshall Tex.
team. last season secured Gurtz for
his team. but the disarmament Of that
club left him without a position.
The Mavericks were lined up for
the game in the following positions:
Gowan, center field; Dale, third base;
Smith. shOrtstcp; schultz, first base;
Barker. left field: Medina. right field.
GurteZ. second base; Smith, catcher;
NeIlis and Hill. pitchers
silver City's lineup included. Deck,
right field: Buckles catcher; Ward,
shOrtstOD- Owens. third base; Gephart,
first base; Fleming, left field; Nc
Grath. second base Rogers. center
field; Barker and Barnett, substitutes.
Dale CIOutS n Home Run.
SIamming the ball right on tn
groove. Dale the brilliant little second
baSeman Of the Mavericks. raped out
his fifth home run of the season. Fri
day afternoon. in a farcial game be-
tween the High school Tigers and the
Mavericks Dale seems to have par
ticuIar luck in being able to make the
pitcher put thet bail where he wants
ii. and the clout always comes at the
time when IL is needed to usher in
tally. Dale has been limping around
the diamond the last few days. the
result of sprinsins a charley horse
in a workout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

AN FRANCISCO. CAL. April 12-
Jess Willard, the Kansas cowboy,
~ who is ambitious to box for the
white heavyweight championship. and
who, in support OF his right TO enter
tain such an ambition. points 70 the
fact that he once defeated Luther Nc
Carly, the present titleholder, is in San
Francisco. Willard, who is on his first
visit is being chaperoned by Tom Jones,
or the Ad Wolgast camp, and it is
quite likely that Jones will assume the
management OF the big man from kan
sas
Is TaIlest HeavyWeiEht.
Willard is the talIest heavy weight
in captivity. He tapes six feet six
5nches and weighs 235 pounds. He
has hands in Keeping with his bulk
and stature, but he lacks the fierce
ness Of expression that is generally
associated with the men OF the ring.
Willard has not come here on any
special mission. He became restless
because matches were few in the east
and he meandered west with Nicawber
like hopefulness, ready for anything
that turned Up.
He says that while he has not part
ed with his former mana ger, Charlie
cutter. Of Chicago, II is more than
probable that there viii be a separa-
ton
@OId CrOnIe'' of Cutters.
Cutler and 1 are not only good
friends, but old cronies." said Willard.
II like him and he likes me, but just
the same We have not made much
progress as a team. This is the time
when should be getting matches
and making money and I find myself
idle most Of the time I need some one
who knows the managerial game and
no can further my interest as well as
mis- own. I have wired Cutler what
agrees with me and tells me to 20
ahead and do what I think is best for
myself ] viii probably place myself in
the hands Of Tom Jones. 7 want 10
guard against being accused OF Ieav-
ing Cutler in the lurch and this makes
the position embarrassing. I think it
VIII work out all right though
Wants Battle With McCarty.
81 have no match in view. but think
7 viii be able TO land one said VIII
lard Naturally, / prefer Luther No
Carly, Of all the heavies. but I bar
nobody I would like to box either in
san Francisco or Los Angeles in the
near future
For obvious reasons Tom Jones is
saying little and saving much wood.
If matters adjust themselves so that
Willard goes under JOnes's manage
ment. il viii be different Then Luther
McCarty had better look out.
Another Russian strong man has
wilted under the fervOr Of the GOuch
toe hold a year or more ago il was
George HackenSchmidt who raised
himself on his elbow from a Chicago
wrestling mat and urged the Iowan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

against the Nationals. When NoucIS
Joined the Athletics he attempted TO
break into the siE-cyliuder fusilade
fraternity. but up to date he hasn't
quite made the ripple, in the language
OF the brook
Where Houck failed. others have
failed Connie Mack has tried QUIZ
man after man. but ND To the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

~ HILADELPHIA. Pa. April r.
~ The far-famed and much-adver-
tised trio of the Philadelphia
Athletics. Bender Coombs and Plank
are about TO take out a new charter,
elect "a new member ana become
quartet. The lucky four member is
Car Brown who pitched IS innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
MRS. ADOLPH TOPPERWEIN
TO SHOOT WITH FL PASOANS.

Mrs Adolph Topperwein. champion
woman shot of the world. viii give an
exhibition. shooting against members
of the FL Paso Rifle club at the
Nundy Heights range. Monday after
noon. Mrs. TOpperwein will meet ali
Corners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
known they didn't claim him. The
waiver B was put on Rehg.


This waiver Is" is a powerful in
strument OF torture in the big leagues.
a year ago when the Detroit players
went on a strike in Philadelphia be
cause of the Ty Cobb incident in New
y Ork. where Tyrus SluEEed a specJa-
tor. Jim Delahaury was the leader Of
the strikers. This offended Ban John
son and he ordered Delauhanty dropped
from the league The Detroit club
promptly sent out a waiver B. and
Delahanty was railrOaded to Mime
apOlis.
x
AS a sequence to that awful drubbing
which the St Joe Drummers admins
tered to the indOmitaDle Ed Walsh. OF
the White SON, comes a story that the
big spitballer has a sore arm and may
not round TO for another fortnight.
That surely viii be sad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
CACTUS BowLERs TO LAS CRUcEs.

= " Houck. = Clark. II. Sukerman.
IT, futile and W j. Bryan, the Cactus
club team. viii bowl in Las Cruces
tonight against a crack team Of the
upper valley town Anumber of bowl
ing enthusiasts win accompany, tn
quintet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
LAMARs wiz FROM INSTITUTE.

The Lamar baseball nine bested the
F. 2 VI. ]. Friday afternoon on the
Lamar grounds by the score of Il to o
The heavy hitting OF Madison Nude
and Robert PrOthro. materially aided
tho Lamar team TO roll Up several
tallies in the lead
3Iudd; f. P. N. J.. DeitweiIler and
Diez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
ADS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad In
the Ell Paso Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average OF about 10.00g
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Brown May Break Into Mack's 'Frat''

Twirng
a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Hoodoo Still Follows the Yankees


Rally Followers.