davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17
Soldiers Commit outraaes.

Saloniki.-The sacking and burning
of the town of Sores by the defeated
Bulgarian army and the accompanying
outrages on women were fully con-
frmed in dispatch from q we'll
known Greek correspondent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17
Tooth Chin Carries oipbtberia

Chicago-A speck of enamel chip
ped from patients tooth by n den.
fist drill flew into the eye of DR.. Leroy
Kerr few days ago and he has been
advised TO have the optic removed to
save his life Diptheria germs were
carried on the spcck into the eye.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17
Prank Causes IL Deaths.

Los Angeles.-To youths who med
died with the train whistle, is attri-
buted the loss of IL lives and the
injury to more than 200 persons near
here. Two Pacific electric trains col
lided, telcscoping two cars and wreck
ing another at Vineyard station.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17
"Tap" Lines Denied Rates.

Washington-"Tap lines Of rail-
roads. operated by lumber companies
to connect their mills with ordinary
rail transportation, were denied by
the interstate commerce commission
the right to join the rates as common
carriers
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17
Texas VIII Breed cameIs.

III Paso, Tex--Camel caravans such
as those seen in the Great Sahara
desert will soon become familiar
sights in the deserts OF New Mexico,
Arizona and Southern California, il
the plans OF an association of south.
western business men are successful.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17
SENATE AND HOUSE IN CLASH
FOR MULAAlL DOCUMENTS

Washington. d. ca series Of
short, sharp and menacing verbal ex.
plosions filed the senate lobby inves-
tigating committee chamber with the
smoke OF battle" at intervals during
the testimony OF Col. Martin NJ. Null
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17
Sofia Reports RuIaar Victory.

Sofia--A seml-official statement an.
nounces that the Servians retreated
all along the front, pursued by the
Bulgarians. The Bulgars captured
important positions in the Egri Pal
.nka district.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

Details Effort TO Break Printers
Strike In Philadelphia by importing
Nonunion Men, Which He Later
Tried TO Organize and Induce TO
Strike, as They Were Not Useful
to Masters, and They Would Use
UP Unions Funds--RooseVelt.oom.
pers Conference Detailed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17
Modern ProYerh.

Lo! Behold the man who eateth
and drinketh gluttonously in the hot
weather, how he perspireth like unto
cake OF Ice on hot stove, cuss him.
-Meditations OF Jerebiah OF Joppa.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

FoR WEAKNESS AND LOSS OF APE
TIE.
The Old Standard general strengthening ton1a
GROVES TheTBLEss chill TONlCdrtycs ont Ma
Aria and builds up the system true tonic Ano
sure Appetizer For admits and children. sc oensA
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

This life is no bed OF roses"
Certainly not For me It isnt
even a bed OF turuips."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17


taking Of Strumnitza by the Greeks
by beautifully preconcerted night at.
tack.
At the first paid attraction ever al
lowed 10 operate on Sunday in west
ern North Carolina, William Jenninrs
Bryan, secretary of state, lecturing at
Henderson. declared he was forced &c
lecture in order that he might live de.
Gently, the salary paid him by the
United states government not being
sufficient for his needs.
President Wilson much tanned and
weighing about 10 pounds more than
when he left Washington July 3, re-.
turned after a nine days rest in his
summer home Harlakenden House,
Windsor VI
More than billion eggs are on ice,
according to the report Of 10 publ"
refrigcrators in the United States,
Just issued The figures account for
2,992,SOO cases IN storage, with so
dozen eggs to the case. as compared
with 3,33O5OO cases last year at this
time.
'"s
For the FIRST time in the history of
the governmental department vpera.
tons the cooperative plan of running
"A lunchroom is TO be tried by en-.
ployes at Washington in an effort 10
reduce the "birh cost of living
Secretary and Mrs. William Jen.
uingg Rryan wore witnasses IN "A
traf-ir death near Asheyille, n &
whcn the train on which they were
entering AsbeyiIIe struck and killed
Miss Ami. p Williams of GeinosyilIe
Fla nj Swanopa station
Mrs Beatrice II Saunders. tho suf.
fraps,t, Who wae released In Iordop
nm ucense Iuna % nm ,ccount ,f III
bcoI,b hos hoo, roorrss,od Sbe uilI
nou undergo further ner,od of bor
torn, NJ ~ ,rorths, iurr,soruent
Tho ,owr noraboI NJ Drck Foot
Ind boe hung tbIe ro,ice IN front
nj tho town hall. "Notica IN antoine.
hII,sts Sr.ed limit IL ,riIes nm hour
Dr,ve M taet as vou damn nIaase"
-.
independence, La, passed night of
strovrd the Mace Italians attempted
nm attach nm tho ruins NJ n hank whore
they had deposits and were driven of
only by n continuous show of arms
80
permitting bomesteodfpq without
continuous residence nm sneciaIlv dos.
iRnated areas in all tho nubIic land
states e1cept Utah and Idaho
Such alarm has been caused by re-
cent guff RI gatte dpmonatr ations aitnpd
AT King George that a special body.
guard WINS provided for his majesty 10
protect him from actual injury at the
hands of the wild women"
-
The house passed the rules commit,
tho NuIbaII Iohhv charges A snecial
conmittoe nj eevan mouhers vii,
make the Investigation n omen hear.
incs and with tho aid or snecial comm.
sci
-.
Charles Bockers application for q
tho go,bhIer ljerrar Roson,bol vas
do,iod by Cunrer,o Ccur, I,stico cor
IN Now yoru Cuy
Department of Justice investigators
have been invited BY the treasury de.
partment 10 go over the hooks Of the
lu,o ,.i,hi, - .hor, IT, !, ,,,a. 80,
"a =, ,hn ,roa.nn,, do,a.,,,an,
Queen Mother Alexandra ia said 70
have bceu living bevond her income
of $500. 900 wear. She lost some of
49,, So. a,,aI.a haa -, 1,.aiah,an,S
amt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrsn
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamE,sr
ton .allAya pain, cures wind collie .1e bottle-As
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

Every time some people try to
think they make a noise like boiler
shop.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

President Wilson narrowly es-
capped injury In an automobile wreck
when his chauffeur had to drive of
the road. crash down an ambankment
into yard and run flush against a
house t. avoid collision with wagon
travelling in the opposite direction.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17
Toneue-Ticd.

Tonsue-Ticd.
Money talks"
Il know, but my husband has an
impeachment IN his income"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

Miss ZelIe Emerson, the jackson.
Mich. sunragerte. arrested In London
on q charge of obstruc,ing the arrest
OF Miss Pankhurst, was fined $40. She
refused to pay the fine and was sent
10 iail
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

The senate passed the Oregon lieL
land bill providing that the state
may exchange school lands In United
States forest reserves for a single
tract of land to be held as a state
forest reserve, and on which forestry
instruction is TO be given.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

-Four lives were lost, many persons
were injured. houses were set adre,
cities were left in darkness and hun
dreds of farm buildings were fiattened
and crops were damaged by the tail
end of the northern Illinois gale which
-wept across thai section OF the coun.
try.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

Indicative OF the approach Of the
opening Of Panama canal is the notice
by the commission that the gigantic
steel cranes used in placing the 2,500,.
900 cubic yards of concrete in the
great locks are soon to be offered for
sale The locks now are practically
completed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

Twenty persons are reported killed
in a storm ut Cary, 20 miles north OF
Vicksburg, Miss. All telegraph and
telephone wires out of here were
down There were heayy rains and
terrific electrical disturbances.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-17

The victorious Greek army has ad.
Vanced into Macedonia almost to the
old Bulgarian frontier One OF the
greatest walkovers of the war was the
taking OF StrumnitzR by the Creeks
by beautifully preconcerted night at
tack
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nationals DROP
D0UBLEHEADER
Athletics Take Two Games
From Washington-De-
troit is Defeated.

Philadelphia. May 2s.-Philadelphia
won both games of the double-header
from Washington here yesterday in
rather easy style, the first resulting
In a shut out by s to 0 and the Sec
ond Z to /.
In the first game WASHINGTON was
helpless before Plank. The veteran
lefthander allowed but two singles and
but 25 men faced him. Not a Wash
ington base runner passed first base
and but n was left on the sacks, al
though three doubles by the Philadel-
phia inield helped cut down Washing
ton Philadelphia batted
Engle from the box in the third in
ming and while they failed to hit CAL
liza with any degree of safety the lat
ter's wildness and a few timely hits
gave them four runs in the eighth.
the fifth inning of the second game.
but Altrock, who succeeded him,
checked the Athletics hitting and run
getting.
Bender never had to exert himself.
Although seven hits were made off
him. when occasion required he in
variably famed every batter at the
right minute. Oldring's hitting and
base running featured the game.
SCOTe Dy innings. n. II. r..
First game
Washington ....ooo 900 1000 2 2
Philadelphia ...012 100 O4x-8 8 0
Batteries: Engle, Gallia and Ain
smith: Plank and Lapp..
Summary: Two base hits. Baker.
Barry. Oldring: hits, off Engle 4 in 3
innings. Gallia 4 in s; sacrifice hits.
Barry. Plank: sacrifice fly. Collins:
stolen bases, McInnes 2. Collins z;
double plays. Plank. Barry and Nc
Innes, Barry and McInnes. Barry, Col
Inns and McInnes; left on bases, Wash
ington 1, Philadelphia 8; base on balls.
Engle 3. Gallia z. Plank 3; first on err
rors. Philadelphia 1: struck out. by
Plank 4, Engle 2, Gallia 4, Balk. Engle.
Washington 49,. 900 o1o ooo-1 7
Philadelphia ...210 o40 oox-7 10
Batteries: Hughes. Altrock and
Henry: Bender and Schang.
Summary: Three base hit, Oldring;
hits. off Hughes 10 in 5 innings. on
Altrock 0 in 3; sacrifice hit. Bender:
stolen bases Baker 2. Oldring 8. Henry
2. Strunk 1: double plays. Hughes
Schaefer to Gedeon. Barry and Mc1n.
mis-; left on bases, Warrington g.. Phil.
adelphia z: first base on balls, OF,
Hughes s. Altrock 1. Bender :; frs,
base on errors, Washington 3. Phil
adelphia /: struck out, by Hughes :
Altrock /, Bender 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

ington Murphy johnson great is the
fact that George Washington Murphy
johnson is his honest and truly name
his Indian name 1t is the name
given him when a child and he has
always kept it intact and always used
it as a thing to be called by. And
how we'll he has p%rospered is best H.
lutrated in his career and present po-
sition in the pitchers box.
You see George-we should say
Chief" because he wouldn't be an
Indian if he wasn't called that nee
in a while-you tsee. George-mean
Chiefs not a s-fullblooded Indian.
His grandfather was Irish.
And his grandfather's name was
Murphy.
Like all Murphys who are Irish,
Georges grandfather was a fighter,
and when the civil war broke out, he
enlisted. leaving Georges father in
care of a friend by the name of John
son. thus explaining why the Chiefs
father came to be called johnson"
when he grew up. Naturally little
George was always known as john
son. when his real name was Murphy.
So today We have it-George WASH
ington Murphy johnson, and we don't
care what's IN a nAmei.
The Chief is "a member of the Win
nebago tribe of Nebraska. and was
raised up on a reservation to the age
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
HAM[|NE LOSES
TO UNIVERSITY
Robinson Pitches Fine Ball
and is Given Good Support
Score is z to 2.

With Robinson pitching fine ball
and receiving excellent he
university Yesterday afternoon defeat
ed the Hamline team, I to 2. Rob
lnson was in great form, and during
the nine innings allowed but two hits,
Not a man was given first base on
pals on his delivery. Errors were re-
sponsible for the two scores the WISH
tors made.
Davey. the Hamline's msinstav in
the twirling line, was on the mound
for the visitors, and was touched for a
total of safe hits. He was not
given the best kind of upport his
teammates making six errors behind
him.
The locals scored n run in the
third inning, and came back in the
next session and added three more.
In this inning, James, first man up.
was thrown gu at first. McCutcheon
reached first on Lees error, and Sven
son singled. sending McCutechon to
third. Rue was safe on Dobner's err
ror' n Lowe reached first on a field
er's choice. McCutcheon scoring.
Swenson was caught at the plate.
B%urfening singled. scoring Rue and
Lowe. Robinson singled, but sagen
ended 1t by going out at first. An
other run was added in the seventh.
and two more in the eighth.
The score:
Eamiino T-vix-,~x,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

of sever years. Then his father died
and little George johnson and his
mother reached Philadelphia to live
and forget-it's so. easy to forget in
Philadelphia.
But he remembered to go to school,
and until the age of fourteen he at
tended the Lincoln Institute.
George was a good scholar and
soon was the very best baseball player
in the whole institution, as we'll as
the best pitcher for his size in the
whole Of Sunderland. Just as he was
getting good his mother moved him
back to the land of his birth among
the Indians. 1t looked like it was
all off-like he W would play ball
again, and the little Indian looked like
rain-in-the-face as he tearfully
thought of his shattered future-his
ruined career.
But what he expected did not hap
pen, and he was sen to school in
Flandreau. S. D., just the same as in
Phillytown, and he continued his
studies by playing on the school nine.
When nineteen he was made a
member of the famous Nebraska In
dian team. and for the first time err
ceived money for his play. :
at was a good team. too. and I
learned a lot travelling about the
country-probably all I know. 1
learned so much l guess that was why
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

The Sigma Chi fraternity team last
evening defeated the Phi Delta Theta
baseball nine by q score Of ten to four
in a game for the, Championship OF
the fraternities. All Of: the fraternities
have had teams-and games were play
ed off until only three remained. Tho
Sigs defeated the Alpha Kappa Zetas
last week and the final game was
played yesterday. +,
The contest was not played until
after 8 o'clock. 30 that only seven In
nings could be. played. Despite the
one-sided score, the game was fast
and interesting. The heavy hitting by
both mines featured. Parizek twirled
for the victors and Eckman for the
losers. Both received good support
from their teammates: The score by
innings: /,
Sigma Chi $50. 100 :133 2-fo
Phi Delta Theta :. ......0 900 l20 80
Batteries: Parizek and, Kennedy,
Eckman and Pinkham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
PITCHING FEATS
IN THE NORTHERN
President Burmeister Shows
That League Has Some
Classy Twirlers.
NO-H1T RECORD
.. is
Only Six Such Contests in
Entire Country-Grand
Forks has Two of Them

President John Burmeister Of the
Northern league Yesterday issued the
first bulletin on features Of the race
so far. The new president is M en-
thusiastic baseball hand and he has
picked out pitching feats which have
been performed by the Glass c.
leaguers.
The performance of Ralph Com
stock of the Little Millers in pitching
eleven innings against the Superior
club the other day without allowing
a hit is believed to be a seasons rec
ord.
There have been up to date six no.
hit games pitched in the entire oun
try. and of these. three have been in
n Northern league. No league Of
the same size has had such attention
attracted to its pitchers. and big
league scouts are angling already for
three or four of the Northern stars.
There have been up to and including
May "a, twelve shut outs. three no.
hit games. two one-hit games. five two
hit games, five three-hit games and
eleven four-hit games.
One of h notable performances
vas Comstock's feat of holding SUI
perior hitless until the 18th minis on
May %. and giving but two hits in 13
innings. The pitching features to date:
Shut outs: Wells. est. Paul). April
IS; johnson. Wirginia). April 2s;
Thielman, (Winona), April 80; Snow.
(Winnipeg), May L: Waddell. (Grand
Forks). May 2: Withers, CDuluth).
May 5; Comstock. CWinona), May ~:
Schimmens, (Superior), May Il: Moe,
(Minneapolis), May II; Sherrin,
(winnipeg), May II: Wilson. (Vir-
ginia), May %; Withers. est. Paul).
May "a.
No-hit games: Wells. est. Paul>,
April 90: Moe. CMinneapolis). May
II; Wilson. Wirginia), May %.
One-hit games: Schauer. (Winona),
April %; Schauer, (Virginia), May II.
Two-hit games: Jarnigan, Virgin
ia). April 80; Comstock. (Grand
Forks. May q: Withers. Duluth).
May s: Woods (Winona), May 10;
Comstock, (Superior). May %, C13 in
nings.)
Three-hit games: waddell. (Grand
Forks). May 2: Schauer, Wirginia),
May 3: Comstock, (Grand ForksD, May
16: Sherrin, (Winnipeg). May II;
Nedenfuhr, (Grand Forks), May is.
Four-hit games: Meyers. (Winona).
April 25: johnson. CVirginia), April
26; Rhoades. (Virginia>. May a: Lev
erett. ost. Paul). May 6; sherrin,
Wirginia). May Q: Wells. est. Paul)
May 1: Schimmens. (Superior). May
II: Wilson. (St. PaulD. May is: Brack-
EFT, (St. Paul.. May %: LeClaire. NDu-
luth). May %; Withers, est. Paul),
Nav "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
'CAMN|Tz ACCUSED OF
"bEAN|NC" CHENEY BY
MANAGER JOHN EVERS

Chicago. May 2s.-Manager John
Evers of the Chicago Nationals has
accused Pitcher Howard Camnitz of
q, iloerately hitting Pitcher Larry
Cheney's head during the game al
flttshurg last Saturday and of trying
to do the same to Heine Zimmerman
Evers believes Camnitz also hi.
Archer Intentionally during the same
a few inches. Cheney was struck iust
ahove the temple and was knocked
unconscious for a brief time.
The Chicago manager declared he
would stop the habit of certain pit
chers of aiming at batters' heads. He
admitted, however, that it was nor
always possible to tell whether the
ball was deliberately or accidentally
thrown at the player.
Evers said he believed if President
Lynch would take up the question,
other managers would Join with him
20 abolish the practice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
Second Game at Peg Won by the Fickertal--Carney and Altman Save It
COLTS STRENGTHEN
FOR BIG FIGHT
Jones Adds New Men and
Expects to Have Club that
Will Win Games.

st, Paul, Mimi. May 27.-President
III. +. Conrad of the local Northern
league club yesterday closed arrange
ments with Manager William Friel of
the Saints whereby Jack Lewis, the
utility intielder of the Apostles. be-
comes a member of the Colts. Pres
ident Conrad has been on the hunt for
material with which to strengthen his
Colts for some time, and with the
slnsning of Lewis. he believes his in
field will be the equal Of any in the
league.
Lewis is a smart ball player and
sholld easily prove the class of the
league around the keystone sack. His
work around the middle sack with the
Saints has always been high class. and
it was only Harry Hinchman.s SUI
perior hitting ability that gave him
the preference over the Pittsburgh
lad. Lewis is anxious to play ball
regularly and welcomed the deal that
sent him tn the Colts. He probably
will join the Colts today when the club
passes through the city on it's way to
Virginia.
Mark Doyle. an a%ll-around ball
player. who has had several years en-
p%erience in the bush. also will join
the Colts today. Doyle has Just fin
ished a course in dentistry at the Uni
ttSi' VI -NIliiCSotd. ne Is Il DIOlIltI
of Jack Doyle, who is Il member of
the Bronchos.
Roy Fisher. the young pitcher who
has been doing sensational work with
the Mankota. Mimi, team, has been
signed by Secretary Charles Kelly of
the Little Saints. Fisher is n of
the hest young twirlers in Minnesota.
and will strengthen Jones staff ma
terially. With Fisher and Lewis adj
ded to the team, the Cubs stock
should begin to pick up Immediately.
Kelly says he has about abandoned
hope of Guy Urban rejoining the team.
The big Delavan pitcher left the team
Immediately after pitching one win
ming game. He was called home by
the death of his uncle and promised
TO return as soon as possible. That
was several weeks ago and Guy still
is detained ny business.
Charles Jones. who was injured in
a game At Grand Forks, is back in
the lineup.
Secretary Kelly is enthusiastic over
the league prospects. With the COM
ing of warm weather. he declares the
outlook has become brighter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28

the Lincoln club in the Western
league signed me.
Want me, to tell you about it
where l went. etc?"
"Sure-go ahead"
"Well, l went from Lincoln club to
the Sioux City team the next year, ana
from there l went to st. Joseph.
Stayed in st. Joe three years, and last
year had my best year, winning twen-
ty-six and lose ten,. besides pitching
a no hit no run game.
callahan of the White Sox secured
me and 1 went training to California
with him. James couldn't see me at
all, and besides some knockers got in
their work and as a result I was turn
ed back to st. Joe. !
II was mad. I knew I could make
good If given the proper chance, so I
just simply refused to play in the
minors any longer and the only thing
st. Joe could do was to get rid Of me
the best way. they could. Well, the
best they. did a Cincinnati. and here
I am, and believe me I'm going to
give them some battle!" -
And we. thinks he is doing as much
and, moreover, 1t looks as though he
will even live up to his. name. What
name? j.
George Washington Murphy John
SON.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-28
New Indian Pitch
er of Cincinnati
AS RIPLTY FINDS HIM.

Sed Nuff.
We say it before we start. And
then maybe We ought not start; but
be game-another little story won't
do o any harm.
His name is George Washington
Murphy johnson. George Washing
ton-after our country's father-Mur-
phy-cause all great men are named
that; and Johnson Just like Walter
of Clark Griffith's crew; and besides
he's an Indian. Shall we all put on
our hats and go home? Can you beat
that? Little wonder he is the find
Of the year and the only bright spot of
Thinks Tailenders.
So Well tell YOU about him, those
of you that are here. Well tell you
about this Big Chief who has Joined
the tribe of Bender, Meyers and
Thorpe.
What really makes George WASH