davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-15
lime czynnosci.

Komunikat cd Klubu Miejskie-
60, w ktorym ten radzi zamiano-
wanie komisyi z 3 lub 5 inzynie-
row dla zbadania kwestyi dwor-
cow kolejowych, poruczono do
zbadania komitetowi dworcow
kolejowych, ktory juz sic odro-
cyl ma wakacye letnie az do paz-
dziernika. Komunikat ten skiero-
wany jest przeciw akcyi komite-
tn, ktory juz wybra} J. F. Wal
lace'a rzeczoznawca miejskim dla
zbadania tel kwestyi.
Sprawe ulepszeh ma kolejach
g6rnych odiozono do przysziego
tygodnia.
Komitetowi transportacyJne--
mu oddano do rozpatrzenia diva
ordynanse burmistrza W Sprawie
konstrukcyi podziemnych Ytrol--
leys" w dzielnicy, otoczonej je-
ziorem ulicami 3I-sza, Ashland
ave. i North ave.
Komitet finansowy ma rozpa-
trzec projekt wyznaczenia $780,
600 ma budowe dwoch zakladow
dla palenia odpadkow, jeden ma
rogu ulic Stony Island ave. 95,
a drugi ma rogu ulic North Oak
ley ave. Diversey boul.
Komitet licencyi rozpatrzy or
dynans, zabraniajacy aktorkom
w kabaretach wystepowania W
trykotach zawierania znajomosci
goscmi. Ordynans ten zostanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-15
Z NIEMIEC.

Berlin, Is lipca. - Prezes a
merykanskiego uniwersytetu
,,Harward'', DIR. Lowell, bawiacy
chwilowo w Berlinie i witany O.
wacyjnie, odbyl sterowym balo-
nem przejazdzke do Poczdamu i
Z poWrOtem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-15

(Dokoticzenie ma str. 6-ei).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-15

(Dokonczenie i str. 6-ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-15

rzali generalny atak przypuscic;;
teraz zapewne zaniechajq tego.
RewolucyOniSci tez ME mog9 ia
Juarez przypuscic ataku, ponie-
waz ME majq artyleryi: wszystkie
ich dziala sa pod Guaymas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

ANSAS CITY, No, Nov. when
the Federal league hurled its
~ bomb" at organized baseball in
Indianapolis. the explosion was hardly
as loud as fans had expected, consid-
ering the statements that came from
the various magnates, previous to the
session. They declared war they said
but if the firing OF the opening gun
is a criterion of the battle which is
to follow, the fans may settle back in
their seats and prepare for a rather
undressing comedy.
Rather Tame Outbreak.
Before this session the public had
been led to believe that new managers
and some players from the majors
would be signed, their names made
public, a president who would fight
would be elected and a general out
break of hOstiliteS would take place
which would furnish interesting gossip
for the hot stove league.
They said they declared war but why
declare it without starting SOmething2
Possibly they are keeping their plans
under cover, but unless Ghey are they
have done nothing that viii cause
major league magnates to lose sleep
Sees Fortune Ahead.
It's been a long time since Willie
prize ring. but if there is not a third
postponement of his battle with Leach
Cross in New York next week, he will
reopen his campaign with a regular
battle. Ritchie writes that he is enjoy
ing golf with the best players Of New
York and is doing a few turns on the
stage now and then to keep in spend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
East Has Star Football Players
West Leads Ali In Team Work

rEW YORK, Nov. walter Eek
n ersalI, one Of the noblest glad
iators of them all, is reviving
the old sectional stuff on football. He
is quoted as recently making some
comparisons between the east and the
west.
The east produces better individ-
ual play and the west better team
work" says Eckersau.
Well, Mr.. Eckersau ought to know.
But If any section Of the country ever
produced any more marked and sue
tributed by Eckers2ll to the foot
ball history of the upper Mississippi
valley we are DESTROYS OF being Wised
up on it without delay.
quarterback OF the Chicago uni
Versity eleven this slim and nimble-
footed young man made a record Of
Individual usefulness TO a football
team that VIII probably stand as
long as football is played In one
IN the western conference single
handed This isn't Overstating it.
That IS just about what he did.
Kick From Any Angle.
All that he required of his team
mates was to get him a little way
inside Of the middle line Of the field
and his toe did the rest BE could
kick field goal from any angle, and
pretty near any distance up to so
yards. He was in the flower of his
form in q year when the Michigan and
Wisconsin were unusually strong
and he beat both of these great uni
versities almost without aid.
For instance, he didn't contribute
excepting five goals from the field
That's adjust five drop kicks over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

the crossbar in an hour and a half,
which is a light afternoons work
He wasn't feeling well that day,
but he had got over his lassitude
came on. His record for that game
trusting to memory-was something
like seven goals from the field. But
the difference is easily explained.
Very early in the game he caught the
ball on the kickoff and ran through
the entire Michigan team for a touch
down. This undoubtedly freshened
him up a lot and limbered his kicking
les
Directed Team While Resting.
While resting it was his business
to direct the attack of the Chicago
team. This was natural selection, as
it was up to Eckersall to pick out the
spot that he would like to kick the
next goal from. 1t simplified matters
to have him direct the play in that
direction.
Also he was a wonderfully sure
tackler and a quick guesSer on the
defence. Summing up, he was mar
vel at every branch of the game ex-
cept line bucking, and he was with
out a peer as a drop kicker and
runner through a broken field.
1t is evident that Eckersau ought
to know what he is talking about
the bigger. feature in eastern foot
ball. Yet, in spite of the fame OF
Eckersall, HestOn, O'Dea and many
another great star OF the big west
ern universities. none was ever so
noted as the Michigan machine"
So maybe he is right after all. And
most of the attacking formation Of
late years has come from beyond the
Alleghenies- In nearly any column
of football news from an eastern uni
versity you Will see something about
the experiments with or variations OF
the Idaho" or Minnesota" shifts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
LECTURE ON CANAL
GIVEN AT DEFINING
5. A. Lindauer Makes Interesting Talk
TO Pupils at High
School,

SCHOOL
Deming. n NJ, Nov. IS. A. Lin
dauer addressed the high school as
sembly on The Panama Canal" hand
ling the subject in a manner that was
thoroughly pleasing to the students.
Mr.. Lindauer has just returned from
an extended tour of that canal zone
est. The brief time allowed for as
sembly work did not permit of a full
explanation OF the canal zone. and
when superintendent Taylor asked if
the students desired to have the sub
ject continued at the next assembly
every hand went up. Mr.. Lindauer had
made arrangements to deliver the ad-
dress before the Commonwealth club
Thursday evening, but as he has left
Tor few days rest at the farm of his
uncle Albert Lindauer, which will be
followed by week or so at Mimbres
Hot Springs. the Commonwealth meet
ing has been postponed to a later
date.
H Lake Haynes, jr. travelling
freight agent of the Rock Island lines.
was in the city today.
Chas T. Bowers, of the H NJ b
Land Co. viii bring the first bunch of
buyers from Ohio for the Demiug Al
falfa Dairy Ranch company. They will
arrive on the Golden State Limited Fri
day evening.
Great interest is being taken in the
coming sale Of school lands in the
Mimbres valley, and it is the opinion
of state commissioner Robert ErVein
that all the states Of the west and
middle west viii be represented at the
sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
Golf; Comment on Famous Buakers
By Straight Drive

is rather entertaining to in
quire into the qualities that have
Il brought certain bunkers to the
top of their social tree-the popular
bunkers whose photographs adorn the
illustrated papers and who would be,
If there were such a thing, in the
'BunkerS' Who's ANhO"-bunlSers that
the snobbish talk about by their Chris
tan names, whether they have met
them or not, says the London Times.
For bunker to get on in the world
the most necessary qualification is
that both its bark and its bite should
be very bad, but that the bite must be
very easy to avoid. 1t must be very
large, with a clustering, Overbearing
air, and, if possible, rather over
dressed with. black timbers. This win
make the player feel like a poor little
pygmy attacking an unreasonable
giant, and so produce the delusiOn that
he Will be wonderfully clever If he
can overcome it; at the same time it
must really be perfectly easy to cir
cUmvent the bunker by any decently
struck ball, or else the delusiOn is a
bullying, coWardly bunker that only
hits a man when he is Thoroughly
down; yet by pure brass and effrOnt-
cry and a flashy kind of good looks
1t rises to heights of success that can
never be attained by those that are
far more useful and deserving.
There are hundreds of hard work
ing, conscientious bunkers who remain
at their posts day after day, catch
ing with a noble impartiality the ball
OF the champion and of the duffer,
and getting no praise for it; the
champion with inexorable logic de-
Clares that the bunker must be a bad
bunker because his well struck ball
went into it, and even the duffer
thinks very little of it. because he
is in so many in the course of a day
that only those from which he takes
more than three strokes to extract
himself make any real impression on
him
These bunkers are for the most
part quite small and incOnspicuOus,
standing mOdesEy at the sides rather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
"War" on the Majors Starts Tamely
Explosion Bomb
Before Quitting the Ring
". COCHRANE.

ing money. Richie has gathered
about 10000 iron men since he started
in the ring game and therefore is not
anxious about money at present How
ever, he says he intends to collect =
quarter Of a million before he quits
the game, which indicates that he hopes
to defend the title for couple of years
at least.
Getting Cold Feet.
COmiskey and McGraw, who are
backing the world tour of the White
SOX and Giants, may find that they
have not enough players to make up
two full teams when they reach Van
cOuver and prepare for the start to
foreign countries Mathewson, Myers
and Suodgrass of the Giants have de-
them no good and expect to stop in
California. Others of the party are Of
the same opinion and it will not be
surprise if the trip is abandoned I'M
less the promoters sign some more
athletes willing to take the risk.
Keeping Up His Average.
c. w Murphy of the Cubs is plan
ming a trip to Europe, but before leav-
ing he intends TO give out enough OF
the hot stove circuit fodder to keep
the bugs" gossiping all winter so
that they will not forget him. His
first spasm is an announcement that he
viii sell, trade or release seven or
eight of last years team, but declines
to make public the names of the men
to receive the tinWare. This may be
a threat with which ne hopes to force
the Cubs to sign contracts early and
avoid their jumping to the Federal
league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
MOUNTAIN TEACHERS
MEET At CI,OUDCROFT

AlamogcrdO, n. NJ, Nov. County
superintendent Of public instruction
F. 5 Upton has announced the fol-
lowing program for a meeting of Otero
county teachers, who teach in the
mountains, TO be held at ClOudcrOft
Saturday, November s;
1-30 p m--SOng by Mountain Park
school.
What the Eighth Grade Graduates
Should Know About Grammar''-AIrs.
A. N. S KOnen. General discussion.
school Libraries c. A. Redic.
Mistakes @TROs. Daniel editor of
the CI0udcrOfter
''The state Teachers Association
Superintendent Upton
Essentials of History for the Eighth
Grade Graduate. NJ. Helm. Gen
eral discussion.
'Our Troubles and How TO Meet
Them" General discussion.
This meeting has been arranged for
the teachers in the mountain district
on account Of the difficulty in reach
ing this city for the meetings here.
The congregation of the Baptist
church Of this city met last night and
tOrate of the church to Rev +. E
HightOWer, OF Mississippi Rev. High
tower is one Of the prominent preach
ers of his state At this same meet
GERS of the church for the ensuing
year, Dr. Z. r. Jarvis, church clerk;
q. a Pace, treasurer; Prof. Chas. D.
George Sunday school superintendent
Miss billiard Blankenship. Organist:
Miss Laura Pace assistant Organist;
ganist.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shurtz are at home
after an extended visit to points in
central Texas
J. H Hunter left this afternoon for
Fl Paso after a visit Of about ten days
with his daughter, Mrs. Wade Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
Los ANGELES NINE LOSES
FIFTH GAME TO PHOENTT

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov Lack of a
pitcher caused the Los Angeles team of
the Pacific Coast league to lose the
fifth game of their series with the
Phoenix Senators. They used first
baseman Marshall. who had nothing
but a straight ball. Though the Sen
atOrs gathered only five hits, Marshall
failed to pull himself out OF critical
hole Richie. Of Phoenix knocked a
homer with two men on bases At
several points Marshall showed a lack
or judgment Barngrover pitched for
Phoenix and was hit five times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
BOWLERS
LOSE TO JESSEN'S
Bateman's Team Makes Fast Finish
Defeating the easter Quintet in
the Smelter League.

lessons five strengthened its lead for
second birth in the Shelter league col
umn Thursday night, at the Cactus al
leys. by winning three of the four
points from the CaprOn team. Stein
rolled high game Of 204, while lessen
duplicated his feat of last week and
rolled high tOtaF 499.
Bateman rolled high game, 229, and
total, 549, in the second match materi-
ally aiding in the victory Of his team
over the Easter five. Casters team got
eff at the post and won the first game,
but consistent rolling in the latter
frames won for the Bateman team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
BILLIE JORDAN TO
RETIRE; rs ONLY 80
Famous Official Announcer and One
Time Lightweight Fighter VIII
Spend Remaining Days Quietly.

Jordan is to retire as official announcer
OF the prize ring. He isssS2 years old
and after the first of the coming year
he viii 90 to the Old Soldiers home at
YOuntville, Calf.
Fight followers all over the country
know Billy Jordan He announced
the Jeffries-Johnson fight and almost
every other championship event that
has been held west Of the Rocky
Mountains in the last two generations.
Once a good lightweight himself JOr-
dan is one of the few men now living
who saw the famous battle at Frede-
ricksburg, Va, in 1S4S, when Tom Hyer
defeated Yankee Sullivan in one hour
and forty minutes under the old London
prize ring rules.
Born in Boston, he came to California
in 1853, went east to fight for the union
in the sixties, returned and has lived
here ever since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
FORD'S QUINTET
DEFEATS SHERMAN'S

All four points were won by the Ford
team from the sherman five Thursday
evening at the Wigwam alleys. Ford
rolled high game, 2I5, and McCue total,
ST.. The margin on high total was
al Dfns The scOrpS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
DENVER MAN OUTLAWS
DE ORC IN SECOND BLOCK

New York. Nov. 7.-JOseph Carney. of
Denver, Outplayed Alfred De Orc, the
three cushion billiard champion, in the
title here by a score of So to 81. The
score now stands, Carney, 100; De
Orc 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
ERRORS FEATURE
GAME AT DOUGLAS

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. I'm a game
featured by errors and home runs, the
New York Giants defeated the Chi
cagO White Sox here, Il to 3. Rath,
Chase. Evans, Magee and Devlin made
home runs.
Score. r. H. E.
Chicago ......--.-
New York ........---.14 II II
Batteries: Chicago, Leverenz, DAILY
and Schalk; New York, Wiltse and
Meyers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07
HOUR OF SPRINTING
FAILS To BREAK I

Boston, Mass, Nov. An hour of
sprinting failed to break up the tie
among the six leading teams in the six
day bicycle race at the arena At 10
o'clock the leaders had made S24 miles,
four laps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

The Zeiger dining room is now open
until u o'clock each night for theater
parties. etc. Entrance through the
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

than Haunting their splendors in the
middle OF the course. Sometimes
they do not even catch. many balls.
but acting merely as frighteners, driv-
ing people away to the other side of
the course, whence they will have
a far more difficult apprOach-an in
valuable piece of work, but one that
goes quite unhOnOred- Their only re-
ward is that of having done their
duty; for one golfer who viii grudg-
ingly admit that they are well placed
a hundred viii grOveI before hades or
the Himalayas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

Wallpaper saIe-5O percent Off New
designs. Yelton Paint Co.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

A few hundred windows and odd sash
at a big saving to you. Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

Wallpaper saIe-50 percent off. New
designs YeltOn Paint Co--Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-07

How about some red fence? We have
just unlOaded a car. Lander Lumber
CO-Advertisement-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
R. FRANCIS
DOOMED FOR PORTFOLIO
Member of Clevelands Cabinet, Now
in Capital, Mentioned for
Secretary of Treasury.

David r. Francis. former Governor Of
Missouri and Secretary OF the Interior
in Cleveland Cabinet in the closing days
of the last administration of Mr.. Cleve-
land, is being doomed by Missouri friends
for Secretary OF the Treasury in the
Wilson cabinet.
His name is being urged for the place
upon the theory that President-elect
Wilson will not go TO New York or
Chicago for a Secretary Of the Treasury.
II has been said that President Wilson
will be urged by the Democratic leaders
to steer clear OF the great money centers.
and II is assumed that St. Louis is will
ing to accept the soft Impeachment of
not being a money center II she can
get David r. Francis in the Treasury
portfolio.
Mr.. Francis has been in Washington
several days. He attended the dinner
at the White House Saturday night It
has become known that Frederick W.
Lehman, OF ST. Louis, has discouraged
his friends from their activity in his
behalf for Attorney General Friends of
Mr.. Lehman understand that he left
public life to practice law, and has no
desire TO return TO the public service.
Mr.. Francis name has been suggested
for the British post OF Ambassador to
London, but he is not partial to dip
lomatic honors.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
WANTS TO DEVELOP
GUANTANAMO HARBOR
Navy Department Hopes to Get APP
preparation to Establish
Naval Base.

Replying upon the nearness of the COM
pletion of the Panama Canal to awaken
Congress to the necessity for appropria-
ton, the Navy Department hopes to
get this year sufficient funds to execute
its plans for the development OF Guanta-
namo Bay, Cuba, as a great naval base
Secretary Meyer. who is now taking UP
this matter with the Naval Committee
Of the House. has already told the mem
bers that the completion of the canal
will make the development of Guanta-
namo Bay imperative for the defense Of
Panama and dominance Of the caribbean
and the Gulf of Mexico by the United
States.
The fertilization of Guantanamo will
follow close upon its development as a
naval base. according to the present
plans OF the War and Navy Departments
1t is proposed TO make Guantanamo just
ss impregnable as Panama and Pearl
Harbor. the latter being the American
naval base at Hawaii
Through the failure OF Congress to
provide adequate appropriations. little
progress has been made in the develop
ment of Guantanamo. Pearl Harbor, on
the other hand. has been literally pro-
vided for as compared to the Guantana-
mo project. and more than si0OO0.0O0 has
been or is being expended there for dry
docks, shops. Notifications, coast defense
guns, and barracks. Naval officers hold
that Guantanamo is as important; IL not
more important, to the scheme of nation
al defense as is Pearl Harbor. Secretary
Meyer recently made the statement that
the next great naval engagement of the
United States will be fought in the
vicinity of either Pearl Harbor OF Guam
tanamO.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

the migratory species which this bill
would protect
Now that man is so nearly emerged
from the hunting age, now that the
predatory instinct requires so little OF
physical demonstration for its salts
faction, he has no real need to yield
to the craving to kill or snare. Nor,
except in the rarest portions of our
country, need he be hunter only for
food. Surely, then. a slaughter of the
wild, yet gentle, friends of the air
merely for wanton sport, which, even
with its present freedom, amuses but
few and feeds fewer, may expediently
be relegated to the ruder playfulness
of a past age
The State of Virginia has recently
established a law to protect the robin.
That is but one of many State enact
ments to protect birds. The wild
pigeon has place only in pioneer his
tory; the cygnet is nearly extinct; the
geese, the ducks, the thousand other
fowls of the air which made part OF
Americas wealth and beauty are rap
idly diminishing in number. Only
Federal statute, it would seem, Can
save those that remain, and even the
huntsman may reasonably be expected
to lay aside his fowling piece and nets
so that these friends by instinct may
do their best for him.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
DENIES THERE IS ERROR
In PARCEL POST MAPS
Postmaster General Hitchcock Says
Mistake Must Be in Adver-
Using Diagrams.

Postmaster General Hitchcock, yester-
day denied that an error had been dis
covered by a Des Moines, Iowa, firm
in the 10000 parcel post maps furnished
the post-offices throughout the country
by the department. II was reported that
the first zone on the official maps sup
posed to be fifty miles was but thirty-five
miles.
1T would be impossible for such a mis-
take to have been made in the maps sent
out by the department" said Postmaster
General Hitchcock. THE maps We sent
out were made from the original parcel
post map printed by the United States
Geological Survey
My opinion is that the firm reported
to have discovered an error found 1t in
one OF the many parcel post maps being
sent out by private concerns. A large
number of business houses are using
them for advertising purposes. It is i'm
POSSIBLE that such a mistake exists in
the official map for 1t required long
time to prepare II and the work was
checked several times"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
CHICAGO DENIED LARGER
SUPPLY OF LAKE WATER
Secretary Stimson, in Report, Declares
No Permanent Necessity Is
Made Evident.

The application OF the municipality of
Chicago to divert 1000 cubic feet OF
water per second from Lake Michigan. to
be used for drainage purposes, was for
mally denied by Secretary OF War Stim-
son last night in a lengthy report on
the subject, which referred the entire
matter to Congress.
The Secretary OF War refused per-
mission to increase the present supply
of 4167 cubic feet per second. which IS
used to carry of the refuse OF the lake
city through the Chicago drainage canal,
for the following reasons:
"First-That the diversion of 10000
cubic feet per second from Lake Michi-
gan. as applied for in this petition,
would substantially interfere with the
navigable capacity of the navigable
waters in the Great Lakes and their
connecting rivers.
''Second-That beng so, il would
not be appropriate for me. without eX-
press Congressional sanction, to permit
such diversion. however clearly demand
ed by the local interests of the SANTA
ton of Chicago.
'Third-That, on the facts presented.
no such case of local permanent necessity
is made evident.
'Fourth-That the provisions of the
Canadian treaty for n settlement by
joint commission of questions or mat
tiers of difference between the United
States and Canada offer a further rea-
son why no administrative officer should
authorize a further diversion of water,
manifestly so injurious to Canada,
against Canadian protest"