davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19
GAYLORD WON TOURNEY
smith Center Was Second and Esbon
Third.

Smith Center, Kan, July 19.-The
three days baseball tournament closed
here with two games In the first
with Dad White, the 42year-old
pftcher at his best, Smith Center beat
Kensington easily, IL to =
The second contest was between
GAYLORD and E2sbon, the former win
ming, 4 to l. Gaylord got first money
in the tournament: Smith Center, sec
ond: Esbon, third, and Kensington,
fourth Score. R.
Kensington - -
Smith Center --...2 y 8 Ill
Batteries Hagerman and Dimond;
White and Hays.
Score: r.
Gaylord % . D y
Observation-Disclosures and Nelson;
Yockey and Carroll Umpire-MOre-I
head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita Defeated Lincoln-Sioux City
Beat st. Joseph.

Lincoln, Neb., July 1e.-Lncoln lost,
S to 5, to Wichita in a game when
was scarcely in doubt because OF the
visitors heavy hitting.
Lincoln ...OO1Oooo22-5 5 3
Wichita ......O 1 90 Is 10
Summary: Home run-Bills- Three
base HISTORIAN, Nicholson Two
base hits-LIoyd, Collins. Koerner.
Wacob. Double pIays-Dowling to
Lloyd to Barbour: Nicholson to koer-
ner Stolen bases-Burke, Middleton.
Sacrifice hits-Lloyd, Barbour. Burke,
Perry, s. Bases on baIIs-Perry, 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Tuckey, l; Perry
1. Wild pitch-Perry, l. Time ~
Umpire-Seagrist-
Des Moines 3; Omaha l.
Omaha. Neb., July 19.-Clint Rogge
and one run while his teammates
made hits off Omaha's twirIer and
won. ) to / Score: R.H-E.
omaha 30 OoO1ooO o-1
Des Moines... 0 1 ? 10 0-5 2
Summary-Two base hits-Reilly,
SIeight. Three base hits-Hahn.
Stolen bases-Hunter, ,; Hahn. ?.
Sacrifice hits-Hunter. Reilly. Double
plays-AndreaS to Reilly to Jones. Hits
off Apologize, in Is innings; off
Peters, 2 in 1 p innings; Glavenich,
in innings Struc kout-AppIegate
>; Peters, 1; Glavenich, 3; Rogge, 2
Bases on OalIS-AppIeSaLes ., refers,
l; Glavenich. 2; Rogge, / Hit by
pitched baII-Schestak Time-1:5o-
Umpires-Anderson and Haskell
St Joseph ;: Sioux City 8.
Sioux City, Ia, July 19.-Sioux City
hit timely and took advantage OF
BoehIer'S wildness and had little trou- |
BILE in winning from St Joseph.
Score: R.H-E- |
St. Joseph 01100OO -311 3
Sioux civil OO1 II IS 10 2
Summary-Sacrific hits-Meinke, /
.: Davidson. Two base hits-MilIer, :
Ochs. Cooney, Clarke, Callahan Three
base hits-Ochs, Wilson Stolen bases
Clarke. Hits-Off Boehler, /
10 in 3 innings: HeaIey none in l - /
innings. Double pIay-Meinke to |
Holke, Callahan, COoney and Burns; |
Smith, Cooney and Burns Struck out
-BoehIer, :; Brown, 6. Bases on balls
s; Brown. 5. Umpire
CoIliflower. Time-2:10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19
FIX FIGHT FOR JOPLIN.
Carl Morris and Al Benedict to Go
Fifteen Rounds

Joplin, July 1e.-Negotiations have
been completed for a 15-round bout be-
tween Carl Morris of Sapulpa, Ok.
and Al Benedict of New York to be
fought here July 25-
Morris teIegraphed from Clovis, N.
NJ. that he would start for Joplin at
once
Benedict is in Joplin
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

q Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller, Of Penn,
are called upon to mourn the death Of
their only son, Edsal, who was about
one year old. The little fellow died
Saturday and the funeral was held
from the Catholic church in this city
Monday afternoon. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy Of large
circle of friends in their hour of deep
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Miss Ida Nelson left Monday tsfor..
Fosston, MINI, where she will spend
some time visiting her parents.
Miss Bertha Small, who has been vs.
iting at the Cowan home here for some
time, left Monday for Fargo for a
short visit and from there she will go
to Manchester, Iowa, to visit her sis
ter. After visit there she will re-
turn to her home at Judith Gap, Mont:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK.

Following is a report Of the weather
for Devils Lake and vicinity for the
week ending July 9, as reported by
NJ. R. Hovde, local observer.
Precipitation.5o. Maximum tempera-
ture, IS on Monday Minimum tenn
perature, SO on Sunday. There were
four days of coudless skies, two days
were cloudy and one partly cloudy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Fred N. Sc6neringer, of Minot,
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mckay, of Grand Harbor
township.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Mesdames j. H. Brooks and D. c.
Farrell returned to their homes at
Hansboro Tuesday after visiting
friends and relatives here and at Chau
tauqua
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Before you do your shopping look
over the ads in the World and see
what the various merchants Of our city
have to offer. It will be much easier
for you to shop II you inform yourself
first as to what and where to buy, and
there is no better place to get the
right information than through the
advertisements which appear in the
World.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Devils Lake. N. D.
July Z, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Adella
Myler, formerly Adella E. Gallagher.
Of Fort Totten, N. OAK. who, on Dec
ember 2, 1911, made homestead entry
No. 04766 for NV IA of the sw IA
section %, township 152 N, range e5
W 5th principal meridian, has fled
notice ofintention to make commtua-
ton proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Devils Lake, N.
OAK, on the 10th day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jul
ius Jabs, Earl Stevens, Willie Reese,
Francis La Duc,all of Fort Totten, N.
Oak.
F. W. COCKBURN,
Receiver.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Register of Deeds NJ. A. Hoghaug
has been looking after his farming IN
terests in the vicinity Of Edmore this
week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

1t spells whole lot. 1t spells success
of picture taking. 1t is the negative of
Photography. 1t is the film that makes
the picture, and il is the Ansco that has
taken the most successful pictures, De-
wills Lake the beauty spot of the state,
presents many points of interest to the
Amateur photographer the Ansco cam
era has many points of interest which
all tend to secure the most harmonious
color value in work. AnscO, photo sup
plies, films and chemicals are also in de-
mand. The quality counts and the
AnscO mark is a guarantee.
Talk AnscO at the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Now is the time to move to Caautau-
qua, and futile is he man who will do
your draying promptly. Call phone
1853.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

futile will take your goods to 3hau.
tauqua and You viii be relieved Of all
bother. Call phone 1853.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
BAER MERCANTILE
COMPANY WINNER
Old Rate Case Against the Denver q
Rio Grande Is Decided In Plain
tiff's Favor.

An old rate case In which Baer
Brothers Mercantile company Of this
city sued the Denver & Rio Grande
Railway company for Sl700 freight
which the company had paid under pro
test, was decided IN favor Of the mer-
camille company by Judge Garland in
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals at ST. Paul November II. This
information was contained in a letter
received yesterday by Adolf Baer, pres.
ident Of the company, from the clerk of
the st. Paul court.
The suit was first filed about fve
years ago in the United States district
court at Denver, The Baer company
was at that time Pueblo corporation.
Two years before fling the suit the
company complained to the Interstate
commerce commission that the rate on
merchandise from Leadville, Colo, WAS
greater than from Salt Lake TO st.
Louis. The commission ordered q re.
duction IN the rate. The railroad com.
pany refused to make the reduction
and Baer Brothers prepaid their freight
under protest until II totaled Sl7o0, and
then fled suit for that amount,
in the federal district court, the rail
road company lost. but appealed to
the cireuit court The Judgment grant.
ed In the lower court was $1,000, $500
additional being given. for costs and
attorney fees. The higher court af.
firmed the judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
GENERAL PUBLIC is
OUT OF THE MARKET
Wall Street In Period OF Extreme Dull
ness; Many Changes Evidently
ut Hand

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The last
week on the stock exchange was said
to be the dullest for this period of the
year In more than decade. Trading
for the fve full days aggregated $780,
600 shares, daily average of $4,000,
while today's two.hour session con-
tributsd $4,000 shares, making the
week IS total 100000.
The entire overturn was less by far
than used to be recorded on any nor
NAL day year or two ago, not to men
tion the active market Of 1909, when
an output Of a million shares was q
daily occurrence for weeks at time
Lack Of public interest ia the most
obvious feature of the securities mar
kets at this time.
Increasing ease of money and a seem
ingly attractive price level have thus
far failed to stimulate more than a
small degree OF investment demand.
The end of the year, when many part
uerships expire, is likely to witness
many changes In the "street."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Impure blood shows itself IN pim-
pies, boils, and other eruptions,
eczema and salt rheum, psoriasis.
catarrh, rheumatism. nervousness.
dyspepsia, loss OF appetite. that tired
feeling, and general debility: II ex-
poses you to the danger OF contraot-
Ing Infectious and contagious dis
eases,-the grip. typhoid fever, diph-
iberia, consumption
Thousands testify that Hoods
Sarsapariila purifes, enriches and
reyitalizes the blood. II you need a
good blood medicine get HOODS
sarsaparilla, and get It today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
SENATOR SMOOT WILL
OBJECT TO INQUIRY

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 22-According
try Commercial club from members OF
congress. acknowied Cling recsip, OF the
clubs report on copper atrlke condit lions
Congressman MaeDonsfd's house resolu-
ton asking congressional inquiry Will
meet with opposition.
Senator Reed Smoor said:
There has already been a fun and
impartial Investigation. II tie Question
comes up before the senate shalI SO
state"
The strike zone was quiet today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
ROOSEVELT TALKS
POLITICS IN CHILE
Former President Reviews
s.-T
United States History for
Past Twelve Years.
ATTACKS THE COURTS
AssaiIs the Republican Party
and Outlines Progressive
Programme.
ATTACKS THE COURTS

SANTIAGO, Chilli, Nov. 22.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt today addressed one OF
the most scholarly audiences he has
faeeds since he came to South America.
HE topic was "The Democratic Move
ment in Republic, and he spoke be-
fore the oldest institution for higher
EDUCATION on the continent, the Uni
versity Of Chilli.
The university was founded by the
5esuits In l743. Colonel Roosevelt re-
minded, his audience that although Chill,
as q nation, was younge. than the Unit
cd States of America, its colonial his
tory was far longer. "Chili 3 history, -
la suid, "as known to people Of Euro.
pean' stock, began thTeeIquarters OF
century before tho Puritans landed at
Ptynolith Rock. I"
His review of the Democratic move.
ment In the United States was confined
maiAly to the twelve years since he frst
became president. During this period,
he said, ''the political movement IN the
United States has represented chiefly
the effort to put into actual and CON
crete performance the principles which
IA the abstract all intelligent men ad-
NIT 70 be true.
Progressive Problems.
RS.sIa berest outline" he said, "our
problems were in the fret place to re-
steye the government to the people so
as TO make the fact correspond with the
theory, and in the second place and even
moro Ghfpbrtnnt to use the governmental
power when thus restored SO as to make
us an industrisl and economic as well
as a political democracy
Colonel Roosevelt explained his views
regarding the Judiciary and i'big busi-
ness.'' During the last half of the nine
teenth century, he asserted, ''the lead
ers Of reaetion in the United States, po-
litical and financial alike, gradually
grew to recognize in the Judiciary their
Judges, he said, by their training and
aloofness Of their position on the bench
have little real knowledge Of or sym
pathy with the lives and needs Of the
ordinary hard-working toileT; The
responsible Lawmakers, with strong
natural bias against every species Of
reform legislation for social and indus
trial relief and fair play
Control of Big Business.
He repeated His campaign declara-
tions that ''big business has come to
stayn and that the problem was $50
to control it and supervise II as to pre-
vent there being any improper advan-
tage taken by Big business at the eI-
pensc of small business.
Speaking of the Republican party,
Colonel Roosevelt saidt "There was In
the United States historical party
the one TO which then belonged, which
If true to It's origin would have cham
pioned without exception every single
one of the reforms which the Progress
sives have champoined-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Antt-slavery Law Passed.

MANILA. Nov. 22.-Ths Philippines
commission today passed tho anti slavery
law adopted on November 10 by tho Phil
ippine national assembly. Only q few
amendments we're made and these were
introduced merely for the purpose Of OBJ
waiting legal defects In the measure as
pe zsod by the assembly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Saloons Must C1osa.

DES MONIES. Ia, Nov 22.-EYery ga
ately. according 20 a decision handed
down by the Iowa supreme court late this
afternoon The deceEiou ends the appeal
OF the liquor interests and the saloons are
expected 10 close az soon as notified Of
ncially OF the courts action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Impure
Il | O O q

10 unhealthy blood-blood that 10
not only laden with poisonous and
sffets matters, but also deficient
In red and white corpuscles. Tho
medicine TO take for it is HOODS
6ARSAPARILlA.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
AFTERMATH OF GREAT BATTLE
DECISION OF REFEREE CRITICISED
By JOE MURPHY

by ~ho
Of
rounds
X
was
his
learnt
ability
If behind
is
Of
sheadco
onether fghter
him naught finefo
they fought
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Athletic Union President
OFF for Berlin


NEW YORK. Aug. e.-Gustavus I.
Kirby. president OF the Amateur Ath-
letic union. sailed today for Berlin,
where he is TO be one OF Americas del
ega1es at the initial international Ata-
Ietfc Federation congress
Mr. Kirby said that IN his opinion the
Berlin meeting viii be one OF the most
important % its kind ever held. for out
Of it will grow he believes. a strong
orga anizat ton. which will not only en-
courage international meets and safe
guard the participation Of the ath-
letes Of one country in sports held by
another. but will also standardize the
rules and regulations OF track and
field athletic contests
The federation also will formulate
resolutions regarding the following
questions which will he considered ar
the Olympic games conference Of the
interna tional Olympic committee IN
Paris IN 1914:
are women 10 be admitted 10 take
part in the Olympic games
Minimum age Of competitors. ques-
tions of nationality and naturalization
Amateurisn. the number of entries
IN each event Date Of entry.
Character Of program. !. - athlet-
ice gymnastics. competitive sports.
water polo. water sports. equestrian
sports. pentath1on-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Baseball Salaries Have
Swollen

CHICAGO. Aug. e.-Baseban man
ayers and players OF = quarter OF =
century ago received salaries that ap-
pear ridiculous as compared with the
fa abuIous sums which those of today
are said TO receive. according to infor-
nation brought TO light by a local
sporting writer
Captain Adrian G. .Anson is said "a
have received $2.70o for managing the
Chicago White Stockings in 1855. the
year after he had finished the season
with q batting average of AL And
OF this amount 800 represented his
services for acting as captain and
manager OF the team, the major por-
ton being his salary as . player r
E. Smith OF this city claims to possess
the contract
Smith also has the contracts signed
hy n. Fred PfeHer and Edward n VIII
hanson when they consented 10 play in
the Brotherhood league in 1883 These
two PLAYERS were talked OF at that time
as the greatest IN the game The Chi
cago club paid Williamson 50 zoe. while
Pfef1er. one OF the greatest of all Sec
ond bssemen, received $4,000 and the
score card privilege
larger salary than any Of these
ogd time stars was paid to- Charles
consskey. present owner OF the Chi
caxo White Sox. when be jumped fc
ire brotherhood league. His contract
also held by Smith. called for $1,000 in
1890. Comiskey was then regarded as
the dean OF fielding first basemen. al
though he was not regarded as good al
bat as Anson-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CLASSY BOUTS IN
AME ER|CAN CLUB
Novel Card Will Be Offered
by Promoter Hawes
Friday

Promoter Fred Ha ives OF the Ameri-
can club has arranged a novel card for
his boxing show which is to be staged
has arranged 10 bouts. I'VE Of them be-
tween boxers who represent the east.
AZ result of the warm weather
which prevails AZ this time of the year
on the other side OF the Rockies. the
best mitt artists OF the country are
focking this way. looking for engage
ments Promoter Hawes has secured
several high class eastern lads The
most promising of them appears to be
Leo Kelly the ST. Louis lightweight
who will make his debut here against
frankie Smith. a product OF the South
side.
Kelly comes here we'll recommended.
He has boxed the best of them around
the middle vest and is looked upon az
conner III he defeats Smith next Fri
day night he will surely come in for
some good fights In this section
TIE ST Louis boy has been working
ont al the Hawthorne club. and those
who have watched him box declare that
he will make good Kelly will prob
ably be given % round engagement
Ii he Is successful in his encounter
Harry TrendaH. another highly tried
lightweight Of the middle west. viii
make his debut in this city in q four
round bout with Willie Robinson. the
local lightweight who has been coming
TO the front with great strides during
the last year
Robinson is tacklinE mighty shifty
boy in Trendaii. as the latter is a con-
tender for lightweight honors. He re-
Gently won a 10 round decision over
Leach Cross He was to have boxed
Cross a return battle at Los Angeles
hur the bout was called on owing to
SOME trouble between Trendan and his
manager. Mattr Baldwin was subsfi-
tuted
frankie Hennessy. another St Louis
boxer. lis FOUNDER. VIII make his
frsf appearance In four round bout
with Rov Moore. one OF the toughest
little fellows OF his weight In this sec
ton. Hennessy 10 said 10 be q whirI-
wind performer
weight. viii try conclusions with Eddie
Hart or Chicago. Kid Bertelsen Will
try his hand against Eddie Hart an
other eastern boy The other bouts on
the card are as follows.
Charley Gibbons vs. Tommy Ryan.
7es pounds Stanley Dean VS. Young
Hermanx-i5s pounds; Tommy Stevens
We Billy Holmes. 155 pounds, Eddie
White vs Jack Bratton. 1z5 pounds
ard BOB Smith vs. Soldier Leroy, rs
FOUNDERS. viii clash In the first bout
on the card
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
PALO Ito TENNIS
WILL BE CLASSY
Rare Treat Promised on the
Courts of Peninsula
Club
ssrecisl pisnstch te The c.nl

Special Disrsfck 10 The CsDs
PAL0 ALTO. Aug. s-The tennis en-
thusIasfs Of Palo Alto and Stanford
university viii be given a rare freas
on the courts of the Peninsula club
tomorrow afternoon, when DR. E. d.
Lederman and Reuben Hunt of san
Francisco will try TO take the measure
OF Lin Murray and Professor Bingham.
the local doubles champions. Play VIII
commence at 2-s0 o'clock
Both of the San Franciscans are vet
eran racket vfelders Lederman n
worked up TO the senif7nale in the San
Francisco city and county champion
1904 he held the championship al Co
lumbia university In 1905 he won the
Deal Beach tournament in New Jersey
and two years ago he held the Alameda
county championship
Reuben Hunt also PLAYS fast game
Two years ago he won The singles and
doubles championship tournament Of
the bay counties. and last year he was
q runnsrup In the San Francisco city
and county tournament
OF the local players. Murray is the
Stanford and Palo Alto singles cham
pfon- He viii be ably supported by
Professor Bingham. steady PLAYER
OF the Peninsula club.
Tomorrow's match will be the sec
ond OF . series OF Sunday Journeys TO
be held under the auspices of the PEN
insuIa club.
Last Sunday Bass and Lewis OF San
local courts. but Murray was sick and
Professor Bingham was out OF town
Ella Fottrel1 Will play here on his
return from the north
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Rigffskind of Medicine
%. Sick Boy

wAsHISGTc~ Aug. "A baseball
and an autog5SSsSEtter from Walter
Johnsqe SVzshington. premier pitcher,
did more than medicine could do TO
bri7xw about the rapid convalescence of
Warren a Siee. youthful admirer of
the big ball fcsser.
Johnson. whose numerous admirers
include scores of youths. who idolize
the pitcher. heard Of the serious i'll
ness OF the lad. and wrote 10 him. send
ing a baseball he had used in pitchin z
the Washington team 70 victory
The boys recovery since receivin
the letter has progressed rapidly
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
BANNER EVENT
AMONG R|FLEMEN
Will Be Held Next Sunday
in California Schuet-
zen Park

What promises tn be q banner event
II ths annals ef riaedom VIII be held
aext SUNDAY August i. al the Call
fornsa schustzen park when the club
of that name will hold q champion
sheet natch and members prize
shoot IN honor Of the safe return Of
their former president. Philo Jacoby.
from an extended trip through Europe
where re again won manv IaureIs - a
champion marksmen from the Golden
state
The champion match viii be 4 so shot
affair Al the regular - ring target.
while TIE first buliseye Of each mem
her IN the regular monthly builseye
event will decide the rotation OF The
many fne prizes offered for the event
The entry for the main event has
been placed a. s.. all money collected
II be returned 10 the shooters IN
graded prizes TIE champion Of the
dav win he awarded fine goblet val
ned Il $50 given Jointly by PhiIo ia
co5s and "A L OFT and he viii also
be crowned With laurel wreath.
which latter distinction VIII also be
given his nearest competitor
Among tha competitors expected 10
contest for this event are the follow
srE. William g Hoffman. holder Of the
present Pacific coast rife Champion
shin George A Paftberg. A Strecker
frank n. Bremer. c. II. Henderson, y.
~. Mclaughlin. Otto A. Bremen. r.
Williams r A. Garrabrandt. Philo
Tacobv. 4 L OFT. A. HenB.ngs. " r.
Bsasse. A Studer. Arnold Poiiak. Emil
PohIi and many others TOO numerous
10 mention The affair promises to be
= Tratrh full ~ excitement. which j.
-swzvx present where there is keen
roarefIs5on. and the outcome viii be
znxfouslv awaited BY the entire shoot :
Irc fraternity Of the coast
Tae prizes for The various events
rsrs4l he distributed immediately after
the shoot IN the clubr0onas. after whtcl
al VIII enjoy an entertainment