davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
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field had been sent on At the end Of The second
: .o 3; 10 Ian s ne :u, X: Sss;
%%Ss; IA 9 ,! sSa'ss. 20 hn.s' ia Ii. sSii;y
= In the sscoud series Of samss PLAYED in the
ropolitsn played Hudson on the lstter's court and
won four games oft of six. DE Witt and u.
uiesler Of the Hudson team surprised the wsarers
team. Walsh and Weston. In TWO game. The re.
.s S: :sS %.:s is;S d sa M: :sa is We
~: :;;: ia ;I:.s. .,
=. ssix! rSss, .Sd ssiasA Ala; A6lo~i'eh and
Nassau sti'.- and Consiins l2-io; Holm.,
N unionn,,iSons and Kirby. ei-:ii Ryan AMI
' Scsp;rsk."as sR an: :na s s.int os pu.
and Losser, Ia; schwartz and Palmer. S-i2.
Dates for the International Ice skating cham.
l,ionshins have been given out At Chicago by rres
Gsnt , Allen blanchard q the intsr.s,ionai SHAT,
,. A- ss .na ! n oA'm'0"'Ac's'''ad o.
iss';S:ieas cA..@psn:n.1p sousaoo''-s.,.nas
i'o,,on. ,Msas.. Feb. 8 and
Boston Nan Fss s';i a.. SsaIT'i'n.Al'' ''ala''''
int,rn.,ionai ChimpiOnshiIs tindoor) Toronto.
one S.Isaii n, Championship. 'ousd0or Ottawa.
| Drawing . heavy gale. the soccer warriors 81
] The New forh Celtic and Newark devens met at
Jas.er Oval and after . siarltcd tusAls the Celtic
"qnad walked over the field victom by the score
of 8 goals to I. With the wind against them IN
the first half the representatives Of Ireland rolled
| ~ lead o. two soa.'. Which they maintained
d.,is have the qSnd,ps,'} honor e s.aN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

Thum's white Elephant Bowiing Allsye
and billiard Parior. 31st st. broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
Only Difference in the Bay
State Bill Is in the Length
of the Bouts.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

TT looks as though boxing will be
soon legalized In several more
States within the next few months.
The boxing bills are framed after the
Frawley law. which calls for State
supervision. The latest State to make
an attempt to put 4 boxing law on Its
statute books 10 Massachusetts. A bill
will be introduced In the legislature
there shortly. The only difference In
It from the New York law is In the
numbe. Of rounds. Massachusetts -
satished to have six round tnssesA Of
ten round bouts. Rev. +. B Boyer Of
New Bedford 10 mentioned - one Of
the indorsers Of the bill.
The next heavyweight fisk TO take paaes In San
Francisco viii most Likely Be between Gunbost
Smith Of Frisco and Jess willard. the cowpunchsr.
Who has made rapid strides in the hsavyweisiyt
division q . result Of his many victories. Jim
Cofroth. the fight promoter. haS Already signed w
Smith and bas wired willard terms for tho
test. II the men are matched thsy will figlsl
twenty rounds on Feb. ~
Luther McCArty b Likely 10 make dos 10 CSC. OOC
within the next sig months a. . consequence Of
bis victories over Al Kaufman. Jim Flynn and Al
Palser. Out Of thoss three flshts NcCArty made
91A.95S: and e be vii Be blny for some time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
Three Hundred Racing 'enthusl.
asts See Elnar Defeat Coronet
In Private Thoroughbred Race
at Sheepshead Bay Track.
NHE sheepshead Bay race track was
the scene OF an interesting half
mila match race betWeen two

-HE sheepshead Bay race track was
the scene OF an interesting half
4 mile match race between two
thoroushbreds, which was witnessed by
over three hundred spectators. The con-
test was between Elnar. u hve-year-old
bay geldins by Solitaire H.. out OF Glide.
which was entered by Wells Clarke. we'll
known to amateur racing enthusiasts.
and Coronet, an eisht-year-old by Ar
meath H.. owned by Private Hampson
Of the Second Battery Field Artillery. 1t
IL said that q stake Of 500 was wagered
on the result OF the race. which was
won by Elnar by four lengths In 50 2-5s
Edward Tice. q boy In the employ OF
Farmer Bill scully. had the mount on
Coronst. while Robert Feeney. a lad IL
censsd by the Jockey Club. rode Elnar
Harry Rose had the Job ~ flag wielder.
with Joe Kern as his assistant
There was little or no preliminary
manoeuvring before the word was given.
with the result that Rose got tho pair
away In perfect alignment, both break
Ing like quarter horses and displaying
that type of speed. for. despite the poor
condition Of the track. they "hotfooted'
II 10 the quarter pole just opposite the
bottom OF the grand stand In the really
good time Of ~ 2-5s. with but little to
choose between them,
In the last eighth and around the short
turn to he finish Coronet tired perceptl-
bly, and failed to give the leader any sort
Of an argument.
Among those who viewed the event
were Major Frank Barrett, John II,
Carr. Jack Mcdonald, Calhoun Qulntin.
Sol stitch. an amateur rider; y. II. Allen.
Draper Weyher. Robert Stewart. Edward
Wenriok. and other followers OF the
thoroughbred and driving horse game.
william croop o. tho Knights Of -. Antony
Won both fiut and novice prizes IN the first
annual fall handicap run, which Was closed Z?
under the direction Of the Mctladdn Iycenm. IN
moSs ami as S ssSu ao ns:a out By s 81
Peter Holseach Of the Paulist Athletic club. who
tory Of Croop wss protested ny Usorss seSmidit
r.ifsssnttng the Holy Cross lSceum, who DECLARED
| that under the assumed name Of Frank Wesnsr
Troop took iirt prits IN ,bs opsn handies,p run
ia (, r ;SS ssssor ' 81 X:
! Church Of sta, Peter and Pau, was awarded u
| the athletes a the Holy cros. LSceum OF soutl
Irooklyn, who scored total Of III points.
Arthur. Roth Of. the Mohawk A. c. started from
! seratch In the five mile handicap run II the
i!,onsdsl: e and soH tss ,t tine Prize 3 sS.
q ,Sss: s n,au.ss S:Sdisse. q: TINT 70 srSss X,
dicsps sSn1lpS isus 80 ssoouds % J nisutss an.
70 sssssAa RstA sssHsd aless fts ~ sstas'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

field had been sent of. Al the end Of the second
mule he first began to overtAke the tAil-enders
lie continued 10 run At . fast pace. tut the othe!
youngsten kent plugging along and the Mohaws
fnt position.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13

Arthur Roth Of the Mohawk A. g. started from
i!s ma !. " s,S W.: "
q tSsss ninatss hsndiese. .ss .ni.t to crcss the
ssps. nshty on r,ssS. tod " tns Nth han;
% sSssslA RstA sssrssd sioas aftss ~ sstars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-13
In Two Directions
Noted In Meeting Of United
States Colt Association at
Which Dates for the Three
BIG Tourna m ents Are
Awarded.

~ that. icr~.v,rd.d ..s.,cr hsr. Elm
r,..,,,v. c~mv,,,.. "a A.. Iio,,.a
1 states Golf Association awarded this
seasons three national pienships a.
follows: Amateur At Garden City, entire
week. beginning Monday, Sept. I: the
onsn =, proohi,ne Jun. 4 ana 4 ana tbs
vom.,.. a, yv,iu,r.,or a., n A n An.
s,.,",." "
w"en tns meeune sdloufnso u ws
shs consensus OF opinion thet the gathef'
Ing had made progress In two directions
ct least. The nrSt vas a. 10 the selec.
tlon Of championship oourses: the socond
vas over Ire adootion Of the ruies A.
..v,..I -. ~ A-S."~. C.m..,.,."
~ "s," N,s.
Wa Drought 10 mead py the Sect tns'
only one club bid directly last fall Tor
the amateur. the most prlssd Of events.
The other applications were gained BY
personal letters. Ordinarily there n 4
contest ovsr occurring ,hs amateur. hut
On. clint. a.. .r.au.,,,, nno.,h,r. I.
.c,., - A.. III.
SS'.' '".S w NY ee'e w ~.
Gssr tne eWsru. ons Wy out w"u. "
70 aoopt the regular roteuon ioees WHICH
has long prevailed abroad. making the
holding Of tho fixture obligatory whether
Q club wishes Il or net
vsvrAavt AnDs I'm soo Ana.
eo" VVAmV'OWeV'V.
Certain powers want 70 amend the ~.
laws on that point % ~ TO put all de-
cssions In the hands OF the executive or Q
special committee. which should name
me courses each year. but objection was
msturAuy maze 70 surrenosnne euon
wnoieeais r1sho aad Along Win them
the pleasure ana interest derived 1t the
yearly meeting py such voUne. II was
aSreed that ~ inSitauons mao peen
ASKED Tor isis. oirect vote enouid DO
TAKEN ana tnat hersaUer the Executive
committee shouIo conslosr NUMBER OF
superior nhxs ana recommend them. IN
vIoer OF p'eIsIence' 70 tne oeIesses ~
'"r yesy mee''ns LOT 'neM eno'ee.
INN zee WAS resoned wneh " came
oscus.'on soop.ne tne RUE
ch.hse.. "soS i.st tAn oy OF. Ahorews
Som"'.ec. o"Jeeuou wss rs.seu "
sucn soopuoh ~nnout gong throush
the changes IN oetAi, a. iseN py =
commute nat Drousht ~, Andrews
IN ,hs interest OF the oft.ur.sd uni.
formity. He asked: DO you wish "a
piay tiddlewinks or golf AZ origin Al led
in Rcotiand?" He wanted the delegates
10 70 on record for once az heartily
Importing II, Andrews, declaring he
had no pa thence with the spirit of insur.
Rency. AZ ex-President strawn youched
that the changes were only unimportan
technicaiities, their adoption was then
put through,
The Wykagyl club of New Rochelle
mnde n dirnified present alton of its = n.
plication for the amateur. but II VA
apparent from the start Il would bs
useleas. as Garden City had prs cticall,
nailed the event AT the precodinr dinner
Fox Hills wIthdrew reslix,nr n h.s
no show. Bxltu,rol rot a little support
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

today and who, tomorrow, may be
out of employment and themselves
objects of charity, shall flow into the
Golfers of the charity trust" that
the men back of it, the Rosenwalds,
the Forgans, and their ilk may take
the credit for philanthrophy.
And they have not given in the
past, nor do they offer now, any
guarantee that any large percentage
of the money will be expended in
helping the men in whose name they
are begging aims, the down and
outs" That is a matter of the honor
of the charity trust" to whom the
workers are supposed to blindly turn
over their donations.
The charity trust IS to be con-
graduated in possessing Rosenwa1d
to advise it. The tactics|he proposes,
which are practically those employed
by his own firm, should make the
charity trust" a very nice little or
ganization of which to be an officer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22
GUARDS HELD FOR BEATING
CUMMING PATIENT TO DEATH

A shocking story of brutality that
resulted in the death of patient at
the Dunning asylum has been
brought to light by the arrest of four
guards at the institution, each of
whom accuses one of the others of
beating the man.
Charles Hoenicke, 318 W. 116th ST.,
a paralytic, was the victim of the
cruelty of the guards. He died early
yesterday morning without regaining
consciousness.
The four guards under arrest are
Geo. Sandusky, Jacob Miller, Frank
Parduhn and Rudolph Schilanel.
They are being held at the Shakes
peare avenue station.
From the stories told by the three
others the guilt for the attacks lies
heavily on Sandusky. Jacob Miller
told the following story:
eve four were alone in the ward
when the nurse went to dinner
Thursday afternoon. The old fellow,
Hoenicke, would not stay in bed.
Twice he got up and we put him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

back. The third time Sandusky said
to US, I'm the old guard here. I'll
show you how to handle his kind
1.-THE three of us, who have only
been there a month, stood back. San
dusky hit Hoenicke and knocked him
down. Then he kicked him as he lay
on the floor. The old fellow was I'M
conscious by this time and Sandusky
reached down and tossed him over
the bed. That's the way to do it,
he said"
Parduhn and Schilanel tell the
same story.
Mrs. Katherine Borhun, the nurse,
said that when she returned to the
ward she found Hoenicke uncon-
scioUs on the bed. He was covered
with blood, long cut was over his
eye, his neck showed marks of being
choked and his clothes were partly
torn off. He died eight hours later.
Thomas O'Connor, Peoria, and
James Hyland, Chicago, members of
the state board of administration, Wis
tied the asylum yesterday and learn
ed of the killing. They questioned
the guards and then ordered their
arrest.
Supt. Leininger said there was no
question but that the mans death.
was caused by the beating.
HIS DAY COMING, TOO :
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-04
Gull Out Poor Layers
To Increase Egg Yield

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore. Nov 25 One OF ihe
steps which must be taken in the
process of securing higher egg yield,
+, is careful culling out of the lightest
layers. Expert puultrymen state that
the average hen in the United States
lays about six dozen eggs per year.
The records of flock of forty hens,
secured by use Of the trap-nest, kept
by the poultry department of the
Oregon Agricultural College, show
an average yield of 21O eggs per year.
If it be a fact that the 72 egg hen
pays her way and returns some profit
to her owner, the hen that lays three
times as nany eggs must be very
profitable fowl
While several things ere required
to raise the general averge of flock
to so high standard of production,
very material increase may be
secured by giving careful attoution to
q lew VI blV7 IuObb VIC Va
these is culling out the most unpro-
duotive hens. And the only way to
be positive that the poorest and not
the best layers are disposed of is to
keep individual records. which is done
most satisfctorially by use of the trap
nest.
If the right choice is made of the
hens to be eliminated, the process is
both rapid and inexpensive. A GER
tain number of fowls is required for
table use in the home and for the
poultry market. But very little is
gained by hap hazard selection of
the hen for these purposes. Individual
records, as revealed by the trap-nest
have been found by the Poultry de-
partment to be the only unfailing
method of revealing the improbable
hen. And this method is earnestly
to the poultrymen of
Oregon that purpose to increase the
average egg yield by cullnG out the
Door layers from the flock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-04
EIGHT MILE.

Glen Brenner spent Sunday Will
Everett Jones.
Oscar Keithly and wife spent Sun
day at the home of T. H. Williams.
L. J. Burnside and family of near
Hardman were Eight Mile visitors
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Jones spent Sunday al
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
N. L. Jones.
". B. Ward who recently moved
his family to Lexington returned to
the ranch Sunday to look after his
stock.
John Tash and family of Buhl,
Idaho, are spending few days on
Eight Mile visiting with relatives
and friends.
Emerson Keithly departed Monday
morning for La Grande. He goes as
a delegate to the state convention of
the Farmers Union.
Mrs. I. H. Willims is reported on
the sick list at this writing. DR..
Gaunt is in attendance. We have
not learned the nature Of her illness.
L. E Knighten. w. w. Brannon
and Nose Ashbaugh were Heppner
visitors last Friday. The two latter
were witnesses for the former in MAX
ing final proof on his homestead.
Supt. S. E Notson was seen on
our streets the latter part of the week
in benzine buggy driven by Olen
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-04

Hayes They had the misfortune of
breaking down just as they were
starting home and were compelled to
spend the night in this vicinity.
Some very substantial improvements
are to be made in the near future in
our school district. The directors
have planned to dig and cement ois-
tern and build a barn and wood house.
These improvements have been needed
for some time.
We are pleased to note that Hepp-
ner will have macadamized streets.
IL is good to know that there are some
wide awake people in Morrow county.
We hope to see some maoadamized
roads in Morrow county before many
years. Now that the county is out
of debt, we suggest that some per-
manent roads be built each year until
we have completed the job. Other
counties do, why not Morrow.
Many farmers in this section are
stocking up on hogs, We believe we
are safe in saying there will be 20
carloads of hogs shipped from here
during 1914. In our mind. shipping
the grain to market by the hog route
is quite an improvement over sacking
the grain and hauling it 20 miles to
market. Besides. the first mentioned
method has been proven more profit
able.
Another thing we consider would
go nicely with the hog business is
packing house built and operated by
the farmers of this section. Iu this
way you can bacon your own hogs and
market your own bacon AMI lard at
home. As it is you pay freight on
your hogs to Portland. They are
baconed there and shipped back here
and sold on your local market What
is tire use of paying freight both ways
when it could not only be saved but
a nice profit made as WE'LL Think
it over.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-04
LEXINGTON ITEMS.

will Furzer was in from the Hyud
Bros. ranch Friday after load of
coal.
Miss Ethel Pcketts WAS a Heppner
visitor Saturday Shs returned home
Sunday morning.
Still the improvements continue,
We see Marsh White down on his
knees puting in a new sidewalk in
trout of his residence.
Mrs Leta Galloway returned to her
home in Portland Monday morning
after enjoying Thanksgiving with
her mother, Mrs. I. L. Dorman.
Burn to Chas. Pointer and wife at
the home of Mrs. John Carmichael
Monday Nov "a, son. Both mother
and little son ara doing nicely Chas.
is also slowly recovering.
You who cannot be pleased with
| this splendid Oregon climate are sure
lv difficult to plese. Finer weather
this near Christmas when we all ex-
pected snow could not be desired.
Tuesday is city election, a mayor,
four aldermen and a recorder are to
be elected. Why don't the women
come to the polls and show the men
that they are at least appreciative of
their newly given rights.
The Home Mission Society wish to
thank the people who so kindly at
tended the box party and program on
last Tuesday night About $35 was
realized besides the splendid program
and good time enjoyed by all.
An interesting football game was
played on Thanksgiving afternoon at
the Lexington grounds, by Heppner
versus our home team. We won by
score of IA to 0. During the game,
Rude, one of the local players was
rendered unconscious for few min
utes but from the way one of the
HeDpner players was crippled we sur
mise that the score in that respect
was evened up.
Say all You who are fooIishly
planning and worrying over what you
are going to give this friend and that |
relative for Christmas, don't you
know that you can buy all those pretty .
gifts desired, at the Ladies Aid |
Bazaar on next Friday night. Be-
sides think of all those delicious eats
and the fine program. We knew you
forgot. that is the reason we reminded |
you again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-04
The Federated Church.

The pastor, DR.. TJ McMurray,
will occupy the pulpit of the
Federated church next Sunday
morning and evening. All who
attend these services are extend
ed cordial welcome. The fore
noon service begins at IL o'clock,
and the evening worship at 7:30.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-04

Good Pasthre-I have a lot Of good
pasture and straw stacks to 90 with
it. Near town. Want stock to eat
it. NJ. 7. Hughes, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that my
wife Nora Swsggart has left my bed
and board, and that will not be re-
sDonsible for any debts hereafter con-
tracted by her.
WILBUR SWAGGART.
Dated at HeDpner. Oregon, this 1st
day Of December, 1915. At.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-04

Insura your auto. W. W. smead
can give you cheap rates in a good
company.
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
NEW YORK STOCKS
HEAVY AND QUIET
Absence of Favorable Features
and Outside Interest Makes
Market Sag.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The stock
market was dull, heavy, inactive. and
inclined to sag today. with few issues
showing any strength. The absence Of
outside interest in the market. with
no particular favorable or unfavora bic
factors. seemed to discourage traders.
The loss of cash to the subtreasury
continues, amounting to $614,000 yes
terday. which brings the total since
last Friday up to s7.141, 900. OF the
standard stocks Steel was the only
one to maintain a level above the close
of yesterday. Its range was small,
opening a quarter UP, gaining another
y, and holding around 52% in the
noon hour. Union Pacific sold up to
146h, but dropped back to 144H, and
had regained but a quarter by the
middle Of the noon hour. Southern
Pacific was of TX and Reading x.
Selling of Central depressed that stock
IN. Chesapeake and Ohio was firm.
with about a half-point gain. Lehigh
Valley went down a point; Republic.
AZ: Car Foundry. III, and Rubber
first preferred 2. Canadian Pacific va
ried within a range Of Y of a point,
Snudii losscs were seen III Inc Iost VI
the list of the stocks that came out.
The Kansas City crop report gives
wheat condition as of June q at 62.S7
per cent, the lowest percentage report
ed at this season for ten years. Com IL
reported backward and needing rain.
The $40 ooO, 900 Southern Pacific notes
reported denied Of issue by the Arisona
corporation commission for lack of suf-
ficient reason for their issuance have
nothing to do with the $2o,ooo,oOo one
year notes recently sold to Kuhn.
Loeb & Co.
The Seabord Air Line has declared
the usual semi-annual interest Of 2h
per cent on the adjustment bonds.
Paris cables say that the Mexican
government loan. subscriptions to the
French portion of which will be closed
tomorrow, Is being very poorly taken.
The condition Of cotton In Texas and
Oklahoma is reported unusually good
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
Many Tickets Sold
For Benefit Ball Game

More than 1000 tickets have been dis
tributed for the Board of Trade-Cham-
Der Of Commerce baseball game for rhe
benefit of Emergency Hospital mex.
Tuesday. and the sale for the first day
after the distribution il all the he s.
pital workers could have wished. To
prevent ardent supporters Of the Ma
tionals from failing to attend the game.
the management has arranged TO have
the electric score board in full opera
ton. Complete returns from the game
between the Nationals and Boston will
be received, and also from all the other
teams In the American League.
The Chamber Of Commerce team Ill
practice today at 4:0 o'clock at the
Washington Suburban Club. The Board
of Trade team practiced yesterday.
Both teams will appear on the day
of the game In brand new uniforms The
Board Of Trade Will have a blush gray
uniform, and the Chamber team white.
A special Marine Band concert Is ex-
pected to attract many persons
The Washington times., 1913-06-27
WASHINGTON GAS
REMAINS STRONG
Washington Company Official
Placed in Charge Of RossIyn
Plant.

With the selection of an efficient
general manager for the Washington
Gas Light Company and the proposed
sailing of President Joseph Letter for
Europe within the next month or two.
the cmopleion of the appraisal of the
plant at a figure double that set upon
IL three years ago, stockholders of the
company are well satisfied with the
outlook for its affairs.
Upon Mr. Letters retirement Howard
Reeside will succeed to the active lead
ership Of the company.
1t was learned today that the COM
pany has either purchased the Rosslyn
Gas & Electric plant or that such an
entente cordiale" exists between Its
owner, John r. Mclean, and the WASH
ington Gas Light Company that the re-
suit is almost the same.
This is borne out by the fact that Z.
Harold Miller, general manager OF the
Rosslyn plant, has been '.let OUT and
that ePrcy Lang, Of the washington
Company, has been appointed In MS
place Mr.. Lang's appointment Is ex-
plsined by a Washington Company oni-
cial on the ground that he desired the
opportunity of learning practical opera
tion of a gas plant, and Mr.. Mclean
was not unwilling to accommodate the
washington company and its employe.
The \, ashingIon company has EN-
ployed Peter Young, now with the
Consolidated Gas Company, or New
York, and one of the best-known coal
gas men in the country. as general
manager of the Washington plant. He
will take his new position July 1. 1t is
the intention practically to turn over
to Mr.. Young the entire operating
problem of the company.