davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10

The man who thinks twice before
he speaks realizes that it is better to
leave thing unsaid than to try to
unsay II.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10

What man seeks In love Is women; !;
what woman seeks in man is love.
Houssaye.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10
Surprising Information.

80 your little boy is in the hos
pital?"
Yes; the doctor said he would
have to have his asteroids taken out"
MY stars"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10

Appearances are sometimes decep-
tive Even the girl with a rose
bud mouth may give you withering
smile.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10

Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass and
water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. ADV.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhAmma'
tion, ,allays pain, cures wind Ole ,25c bottle. .A
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10
suaas Isn't Abolished Yet.

Governor Cruce signed the congress
sional redistricting bill and the new
revenue bill but vetoed the highway
bill
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10
TO Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful, old reliable DIR.
PORTERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a
surgical dressing that relieves pain and heals
at the same time. Csc. soc, S1.O0.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10

We never heard of rich man who
had to advertise for long-lost kin.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10
Deputy U. S. Marshal Resigns.

Deputy .. 3 WarshaI HesI9HH
McAiester.-Charles H. Wilson re-
signed as deputy U. S. marshal, to
accept a position as county superin-
tendent of schools at Eufaula.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10

LEWIS Single Binder gives the smoker
rich, mellow tasting sc cigar. Adv.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-10

$500 FREE HOMESTEADs ana Improved
La nds from SIS TO S6 acre, Beat Grain and MXed
farming Write Commissioners. Humboldt Baak.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
LOSS OF PLAYERS
BLOW At HILLTOP
Fury and Dunn Join Van Dyne
in Holding Out at Blue and
Gray.

With the known absence Of available
tackle material for the Georgetown foot
ball team this year, the report thai
Van Dyne, the crack freshman second
string back Of last year. Tug Fury,
sensational halfback for the past three
years. and Jim Dunn. the plunging full
back Of the past two seasons, will not
return is an added blow to the hopes
of the Blue and Gray today.
Dunn will be back in college 1t Is un-
derstood, but will not be out for the
team. 1t was expected that the back
field would be kept intact. but the news
that Dunn and Fury would be out of
the game this year is taken to mean
that the Blue and Gray will be up
against 1t more than ever.
Tug Fury has another year to play
football should he desire TO take part in
but three years. and was expected TO
return to the Hilltop for another year.
Dunn was expected and may be pre-
vailed upon to return to the game, Van
Dyne Is out of 1t. according to reports.
Coach Frank Gargan will hobble on
the field today IL his bad ankle permits
it. and will take charge Of the work.
ankle. He was treated at Georgetown
Hospital. and expects to be in shape
shortly.
now working out for the team, and
practice will be held today in the
10 get outdoor work. The same work
will be carried on today that marked
Yesterdays lively practice. Hard work
Is promised in the near future.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
BOB GROOM SHOWS
CLASS ON MOUND
Tootpck Twrer Taazes He avest ters Of the ungaeers
Keeping Cobb From Hitting safey-ofers One Of the
Puzzles That Go With National Pastime
By SENATOR"

Bob Groom is funny cuss. Just
when you begin to make up your mind
that he's done for the big show, he
turns around and wins from bunch
of sluggers as. prettily as one would
want. Just when you think that he is
doomed to be slaughtered. he steps into
the box and keeps the champion bats
men Of the big leagues from getting a
smell Of a safety. All of which Is one
Of the many enigmas pertaining to our
great national pastime.
Sir Robert has always had a jinx
on the Tigers. He certainly proved this
yesterday, for try as they might. those
were baffled by the slender
singers stuff. They might have been
schoolboys from all the execution they
worked The tall lad on the mound ran
his own game and never wavered. A
few days before the White Sox, with
out a single great hitter In their lineup.
drove Groom from the box. Yesterday
the Tigers, with Ty Cobb. Sam Craw-
ford and DOME Bush in the battle line,
were helpless. Explain this. If you
Four times did The first man up
smash out a safety. Louden doubled
over the right field bank for his be-
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
COACH WARRENPUTS
FIRST ELEVEN OUT
Selects a Varsity and Makes
No Changes in His Team in
Workout.
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
Five Squads Run Through Mud
dy Field in Daily Practice on
Lambeth Field.
CONDITION SATISFACTORY

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept. 49,
That the conditioning of the Virginia
football candidates is progressing ia
vorably was demonstrated yesterday.
Although Lambeth Field resembled a
lake rathen than a gridiron, this situa-
tion presented little difficulty to the
efforts of the men, who held out better
than on any other day. As on other oc-
casions. the FIVE elevens were kept at
signal drill. Coach Warren had in
tended using the new tackling dummy,
but II refused to work smoothly. so it
was sent back for alterations.
While the nature of the work re-
mained the same, it was noticeable that
Warren made practically no change in
the lineup of the first eleven. 1t ran
az follows: Landes, center; Carter and
Brown, guards; Voolfolk and Maiden,
or Redus. tackles; Gillette and Far
row or Speer, ends, Gooch, quarter
back; Mayer and Ray, halfbacks, and
Murrill, sullback. While no supposition
Is made that the final Orange and Blue
selection will bear much resemblance
to this lineup, the fact is noticeable
that certain of the new men have i'm
pressed lHtIc arc iOl
Speer. the Episcopal speed marvel;
Murrill. from v. NJ. l., and John Ray,
a kicker who had a little experience
last season.
With the first game with Randolph
Macon just a week off, il seems Warren
considers seriously placing Spike
Landes at center. Without counting
any strength taken from the back field,
this arrangement will place a strong,
fast, and aggressive man in the line.
Flanked as he will be by Carter and
either Jack Brown or Redus, the trio
should prove a hard combination to
cope with. both on defense and Of
fense. However, Landes success or
failure in the line will not permit him
to stay there, If a capable successor
cannot be found for him in the back
field. Thus far Thoms. Mayer, Muir
rill, and Ray have looked strong.
Scrimmage and early season games will
afford opportunities for testing the ex-
pertinent
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
BUT THREE STARS
OF 1905 TO PLAY
Five Players Of Athletics and Giants of Thirteen Years Ago
Still on Teams, But Two of Them Will Not Be
Used in Coming Worlds Series.
BY HERMAN WECKE.

A star today but a discard tomorrow
| is the hghtning change in baseball.
! Even with the pennant winners and the
| worlds championship clubs the man.
| ayers make quick switches wherf they
see a star of yesterday fading.
Now that the Athletics and Giants
are almost assured of being the 1913
champions and attractions In the COM
ing worlds series, their triumphs bring
back memories of past days. when the
same clubs. not the same players.
though. fought it out for the first le-
gitimate worlds title. back in 1905.
OF the 1906 players there are just five
with the same teams today. although in
reality but three. And II IS peculiar,
too. that the pitchers alone have wealth.
cred the storm OF releases and sales
to the minor clubs.
Matty Clings To McGraw.
In the list of Giants. Christy Mathew
son alone remains. For years and years
the big hoy has gone through each
year, a star annually. and now he again
Is McGraw's high card. For Mack it
is Bender, Plank, Davis, and Danny
Murphy.
The others who took part in the blue
ribbon series of 1905 have drifted to
other parts. Some are still In the
major leagues. Two-Dan McGann and
Powers-have passed away completely.
Most notable of those who are still in
the majors who participated in the big
games in 1905 are Roger Bresnahan.
now a member of the Cubs Bill Dahlen,
who manages the Superbas, and Leon
Ames, who is with the Reds. Bris Lord.
now with the Braves. in the National
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

ginner and he alcne scored. veach and
Crawford never got beyond second.
while Onslow was promptly doubled up.
Aside from Louden Crawford was the
only Tiger to reach third and wild
pitch put him there.
Perhaps the classiest bit Of pitching
was shown in the third when Bush
tripled with one down. Bauman and
Crawford. two Of the hardest sluggers
on the Detroit team, came along and
tanned weakly before Groom's splitter.
He simply toyed with them. Then there
was Ty Cobb's whiting stunt in the
sixth when the Georgia Peach" came
up with Crawford on and none out
Groom was roundly cheered for that ex-
hibition and he deserved the applause.
Ty Cobb went without a bingIe yes
terday, but twice he was robbed of
blows headed for safe spots. In the
nrst inning Milan chased across toward
the scoreboard and speared Cobb's line
drive. ending the inning and preventing
Crawford from scoring. In the fourth
COBB drove another liner right at Nc
Bride, the dandy captain taking II with
out moving out of his tracks A foot
on either side would have carried both
these wallops into safe territory. Oh.
Ty hit the ball hard enough on those
two occasions, even II he did fan the
third time and roll weakly to Foster on
hi1 last try. The right field pavilionites
bawled him out as Fosters throw got
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Secret Practice For
r. YaIe's Varsity Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 19.-That
Yale means business on the gridiron
this season is indicated by the adop-
ton of secret practice in the very first
week Yesterday the gates were closed
while the squad engaged in a fifteen
minute scrimmage. Yale's first game
is a week away, but the coaches do not
mean to have the opposing team make
even good showing against the Blue.
Captain ketcham denies that Harold
PumpellyI is suffering from water on
the knee. saying that the big halfback
has merely a muscle bruise. Cornell. 4
quarterback candidate, is suffering
from tonsilitis and has been removed
to the General Hospital
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
DIAMOND DOPE

Both Cobb and Jackson will have to
bat at 500 clip for the balance of the
season IL they want to finish the sea
son over the 400 mark.
Jimmy Viox has made good as a per-
feet side partner for Hans Wagner
Honus always said Jimmy had some
thing in him. Viox Is batting at a
pace well over the 300 mark.
Christy Mathewson has pitched 2s5 in
nings this season without hitting a sim
gle batter.
Larry Lajoie has been a bean ball
target" this season. Larry has had the
misfortune to get in the way Of twelve
pitched balls while standing at bat.
Manager Tinker is much pleased with
the showing of Pitcher Davenport, who
halls from the Texas League and be-
lieves he will make good with the Reds.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
bGyn
Loss Of Three BackfeId
Men Blow to Georgetown

him. but the games greatest player
paid no attention to them. Why should
he? Doesn't he collect 81, 500 to let hams
bawl him out?
Chick Gandil was robbed of two base
blows yesterday. In the third he got
hold Of one Of Renters shoots and ham,
mered It well out beyond Ty Cobb, that
Is, where Cobb usually plays. But the
Georgfa Peach Just ambled out and
pulled down that drive as though pick
Ing grapes. The worst robbery. though,
was seen in the seventh Gandil came
up with two on and two out. He stepped
into one Of Harding's offerings and
drove IT on line right at Eddie Onslow.5
The Tiger first baseman couldn't get our
OF the way and 50 grabbed the ball So
swung right on his feet. That he held
II was miracle. No wonder Chick is
toting crouch.
Speaking of Onslow. the younsster In
putting up smooth fielding game, but
can't seem to hit any better than Del
Gamer. Yesterday he gave a pretty sx-
hfbition Of picking up low throws, sew
eral Of Bush's pegs coming after hard
stops that prevented sure aiming.
Ben Spencer slapped out two binxle.
yesterday and both wre hard. The 6r.t
tore on a line over Renters head into
center field and the second rushed out
almost to the scoreboard, netting tn
youngster two cushions. He handl0G
what few chances he had In the field
with his customary ease and grace,
keeping Crawford to a single In the
sixth being his prettiest work The boy
looks better the more he Is seen.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

q, League played center for the Mackmen
| in the 1905 series.
Here are the players who took part in
the 1905 series:
Athletics-Powers. Schreck, Bender
Plank Davis. Murphy. L. Cross. NJ
| Cross, Lord. Hartsel. and Seybold.
Giants-Bresnahan. Coakley. McGinni-
ty, Ames. Mathewson. McGann. Gilbert
Devlin. Dahlen. Browne. Mertes. Donlin.
This is the complete list of athletes
American League and New York in the
National when the two clubs met in 1905
for the worlds title.
From this II can be seen that only
pitchers can aid their clubs in downing
the other in the coming title contests
The infields and outfields of the two
clubs are entirely different. Not one of
the old stars will be in the lineup this
fall.
Rapid Changes Come.
Back in the series Of 1906 Eddie Plank
ers in the opening battle of the world s
series. Maybe these two will vie with
each other in the first battle this year
Nineteen hundred and Ave is a good
way gone-eight years-but Plank and
Matty are still hurting good ball. and
maybe they will get chance to gain
uTSt UloOu SlopS, dS tHcy ulu
1905. That time Maty was returned the
winner over his southpaw rival.
But McInnis, Collins, Baker and Bar
~ have supplanted Davis, Murphy.
Lave Cross and Monte Cross in Mack's
infield, with Ed Murphy, Oldring and
Strunk succeeding Hartsel. Lord and
Seybold. In the other camp it was Nc
Gam, Gilbert, Devlin and Dahlen in
place of Merkle. Doyle. Shafer and
Fletcher, while Browne. Mertes and
Donlin are out, with Murray. Snodgrass
and Burns now the entrants.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
An Every Day Romance.

A maiden with a lot of MON.
Was much beloved by every one.
She had a lisp quite fetching, TUE,
And crowds of chappies came to WOO;
But only one she cared to WE'D,
And when he asked her to. she said:
oh. yeth. I will. right gladly, TnC r.
Nor did she daily or demur.
"Canst cook?" her lover asked. "Oh
N.Y.
She answered. Il can bake and FRI
Then down her lover promptly SAT-,
And signed her up to run his flat.
p. s.
When fifty weeks and two were done
That happy couple had SUN.
Life
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Gieg Has Team Out.

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Sept. l9.-Coach
Fred Gieg has a Sood-sized squad out
for the eleven this year, and is striving
to teach Ben Cline. the big fullback. 10
hurl the forward pass. Gieg was the
best forward passer in the East last
season, and this play should be 4 fea
ture of Swarthmores game this fall.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
PRINCETON LOOKS
FOR FAST ELEVEN
Tiger Squad Likely to Have
Lightning Team Developed
by Coach Andrews.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Sept. 1s.-Prince-
tons coaches are laying considerable
stress on speed. and the outlook Is for
very fast team this season. Slow
men are being relegated to the scrubs
A. fast as they can be picked out The
varsity scored twice on the scrubs yes
terday, Gle pounding his way for ten
yards and a touchdown through the
middle Of the line
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Offers Big Prize.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Ten thousand
dollars cash as his end of a ten-round
bout with Johnny Dundee is the offer
telegraphed today by Promoter Billy
Gibson 10 Willie Ritchie, lightweight
champion, now in San Francisco. Glib
son wants TO stage the bout here the
last week in October
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Terminal R. R. Courts
To Open Tomorrow

The new tennis courts of the Ter
minal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A, sitrated east
of Union Station. will be opened Sat-
urday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock, by
series of games played by the members
of the association.
The courts are among the best in the
city, and as there are a number OF
good tennis players among the railroad
men. much interest is being mani
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
BrickIey Looks Good.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept 1s-Char-
lie Brickley looks as good as ever when
1t comes to dropping field goals. and
Harvard coaches are jubilant. In yes
terday's practice the big halfback
dropped a goal from the 23-yard line
without much effort. Mahan. last years
freshman star, is being groomed for
quarterback.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Will They Never Quit?

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. l9.-Ad
Wolgast has accepted the offer Of
ten-round 90 with Battling Nelson. and
the old-time ring rivals will meet here
on either october IL or "a Nolgast
was given until Monday to pick the
date
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Four Squads Working.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. ls.
-Four squads are working under Coach
Ready. here, getting their first scr!m-
make work yesterday. IL was short and
sharp, leaving the players exhausted.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

Outfielder Max Carey. of the Pirates.
who leads the National League base
steaiers. added four more to his list in
a game against Cincinnati recently by
copping that many off Catcher Clarke.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19


from Mcoughln
a
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

Our idea nobody to entering
s
he behind.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

Who qualified recently with q r.
I see by the CLEANS of your Sport
light tonight
4 letter by r. J. n. Aligned,
In which he inflnmeS about punk,
churchly i<nmcs,'
And states that one tennis and golf
nre their names
As he whales them before and behind.
But tell me-has r. J. II. ever been
right
In q midst Of a long nNe-set clash:
With the rays of the sun beating
down On his bun
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

reedng
the everlasting hide off Cleveland
winning
hasa good
The Washington times., 1913-09-19


the achievement
When leader quite
leading sometimes
arim
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.
GRANTLAND RICE.
Lines to F. J. R.

bust walIop at tennis and golfD
TIL HIS breath comes In xasps and
his tongue starts to run
As he faces another hard smash.
And " hile we are talking just let ms
recite
How awful IL In when YOu see
On the hole you must win you are
far from the pin
a 220-yard brassfe In hard to get
when the other Is dead for q three.
4. b. r.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

much value ball club
without Russell? This
thin
clubike pasby
arel
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

him, but the games greatest play.r
paid no attention to them. Why should
he? Doesn't he collect 81, 500 to let hams
bawl him out?
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-05
SURPRISES

Less than year ago the 6nanciers of New
York were aware there such thing as a
money trust. The Pujo investigating committee
were not long in finding one Later Congress was
surprised when the President intmated in forcible
language that there a powerful lobby in
Washington that needed attention. AS result
the Overman lobby investigation committee was
appointed. The committee soon unearthed
combination of manufacturers representing ten
billions (Io,oooooooo who furnished fabulous
corruption fund sufficiently large to reach forty five
Senators and members of the House-high ups
including Vice-Presdent Sherman. ex-Speaker oe
Cannon and others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-05
CALLED THE BLUFF

The money power began to threaten another
bankers panic few weeks ago When this
report reached the ears of the Secretary of the
Treasury, William H. McAdoo he gave notice
that if a bankers panic started, he would issue
100000 900 of treasury notes enough more to
meet the requirements of the business of the
country. That ended the panic talk Teddy is no
longer in the White House and J. Perpont has
gone to his reward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-07-05
MILL AT
PLAT0RO

y i' o' L idIoio lS assured
and operations will be commenced
for the installation within ninety
days.
Messrs. Robert Burns and John
Traylor, practical mining and mill
men, will put in the mill, which
will cost 100000.
Both of these gentlemen have
stated to a Journal representative
that they have never seen in any
mining district so great body of
low-grade ore which runs as high
in gold and silver as at Platoro.
We understand that they have
secured bond and lease on the VAL
ley Queen and Forest King mines.
Mr.. Traylor also owns some prom
ising property below Platoro.
1t is reported that the Mammoth
will be opened up as soon as the
Burns Traylor mill is established.
This property has enough low
grade ore blocked out to run a mill
several months, and the Mammoth
dump is high-grade milling ore.
The pile driver for the new rail.
road arrived Friday and was
started at work this morning
This machine is operated by two
teams and six men and works
nicely. 1t will be used for driv-
ing 400 piles for bridges across the
sloughs and river. Several car
loads of heavy timbers have been
received from Spokane.
The Monte Vista boys and girls
were entertained at the ball park
Thursday night with a band con-
cert and fireworks and were pro-
vided with free fire crackers through
the generosity of the citizens who
remembered that they were "kids"
themselves once. 1t is needless to
say that the young folks had a
dandy time.
A party composed of G. G. Kerr
and wife, Miss Anna Womeldorf
of Ohio, W. FL. Fassett, Misses
Clella Merchant, Retta Fassett,
Anna Kerr and j. w. Conant and
family spent most enjoyable day
Friday at the Fassett cabin on
upper Rock creek
B. II. Wakeman of the Soldiers
home has been invited to meet his
brother, Wilber F. Wakemap and
wife of New York city, at Glen
wood Springs on Tuesday next ON
a visit The New York man is
manager of the American Protect.
i've League.
Jim Hurt of Center returned
Thursday from a trip to Texas
where he has a big cattle ranch.
He says crops look good there
Wheat has been cut and the first
crop of alfalfa.
Next Tuesday night the Davis
Star Entertainers will appear Mt
the Christian church. This COM
pany is rated high and should
have large audience.
DR.. Kegley expects his wife and
two sons here from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, next week, They will come
all the way by automobile,
l. l.. Baird, Eli Watkins and
w. II. Towne went to upper kock
creek Friday for fishing ana
camping trip.
Homer Burnham of La Jara was
49,. V;,to y;aitnr ThurBlay