davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executrix of the estate of
Andru Hanson, deceased has filed in
the county court Of the state Of Ore
gon, for Josephine county. her final
account i'm the administration Of said
estate and that by an order made
and entered of record by the Honor
able Stephen Jewell, Judge OF said
county court Saturday, January H..
A. d.. 1913. at the hour OF two
o'clock p m. has been set apart by
said court for final hearing thereof.
a.t persons obiecting TO the said ac-
count viii file their objections in said
court on or before the date set for
the final hearing.
Dated this 7th day Of December.
1912
CAROLINE HANSON.
Lvnrttfrf..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-10
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the estate
OF w j. Mathews, deceased, has filed
his final account of the administra-
ton of the said estate, and the court
has fixed February /, 1913. at 10
O'Clock a. m. as the time for the final
hearing on said final account. and
any one interested in said estate may
on or before said date, file their OBJ
jections to said final account or any
part thereof.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-10
CAROLINE HANSON

EXecutrix
Colyig & Williams, Attorneys
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-10
NOTICE ROR PUBLICATION.

b. +. JONES. Register.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ELECTED FROM PARK, BAT
BRINGS SUIT FOR $4,000

BOSTON. June 6.-Ten- thousand
dollar suit for damages has been en-
tered by Battling Nelson against the
Ridgeway Construction Company Of
Boston, which operates the Nautical
Gardens AT Revere. The suit follows
the election Of the eN-lightweiEht
champion from the gardens. where.
with his wife and a party Of friends.
he had gone TO spend the evening.
Nelson was put out OF the gardens
by several employees. who alleged that
he was intoxicated.
Later, when il was discovered that
Nelson had never taken a drink in
his life. the complaint is said 70 have
been changed 20 improper dancing
Nelson was accompanied by his wife
who was Fay King. a cartoonist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Charlie White has lost another match
The Chicago sensation was billed 10
meet Johnny Lore In a ten round bout
al New orleans Monday, but Lore can
celed the 20 without giving any definite
reason. Efforts are being made 20 get
frankie Russell as a substitute.
Matty McCue. Racine's featherweight,
rs anxious To get back In the ring and
has made bid for match to the
kcnosha matchmaker The latter is
willing 10 give him a chance, but Mat
~ must start Ia the semi-hnals. lie
is apt 10 be put on al the next show
on June 10
Pal Moore has been matched 20 box
Patsy prouilard at Windsor, ont, sat.
urday night Moore Is training in the
East
Jimmy Clabhy and Jack Dillon will
don the gloves for scheduled ten
round bout at Indianapolis on july 4
Dillon has recently defeated Klaus anN
Mona Should he defeat Clabby he VIII
have by far the best claim TO the mid
dleweight title
Before Clahby takes on Dillon he will
swing the padded mitts with Eddie Nc.
Gourty 40 Butte, Mont, Ia bout bill
cd 10 go ten rounds. The pair recently
hattlcd 20 draw.
Jess Willard win make his next fight
against Charlie Miller al Frisco on June
13 Tom Jones. manager Of the Kansas
city heavyweight closed the match yes
terday They are scheduled 20 20 four
rounds
A lighters opinion Of fighter is not
~ a. 80 40 r.tsv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
FODDER FOR FANS

The Maps in the game against the
Yankees yesterday kept up their fence
busting record by smashing out two
triples and three doubles.
The Pirates trimmed the Phfllies yes
terday. batting out three runs in the
first inning off RiNey, which were suffi-
Cient TO win the game without the four
runs gathered during the other sessions
OF play
"ShoeIess Joe" jackson got his title
not because he made IL A practice in his
earlier days to play In his bare feet,
but because he once played without
shoes One Of the Southern League
clubs with which jackson played when
he first began his baseball career pro-
vided him with shoes that were too
tight II was game time when Jack
son discovered IT, quite too late TO send
out and get another pair; so jackson
played that day in his stocking feet
Both Jackson and Cobb suffered sub
fractions in their batting averages.
Cobb, up four times. failed to get a hit,
tempts at the plate, He was passed
twice also.
The Braves polished up their batting
eyes Yesterday before game time and
then poundd the Cub pitchers for eight
fcieut 10 give them the game and lift
them out Of last place, into which they
dropped Wednesday night
The Red Sox went down TO defeat
again yesterday. suffering a shut-out at
the hands Of the White SoX.
At the present time the Red Sox, who
were "doped" to repeat as pennant win
uers, are 425 points behind the Athletics
Can they overcome this immense han
dicap during the 10O-odd games remain
ing 10 be played?
Nan Rucker,. the portSide finger Of
the Dodgers, shut out Tie Reds with
two hits yesterday.
The Yankees by losing TO the Maps
in ten-inninE game yesterday. dropped
their twelfth straight game, and also in
creased their record Of home defeats to
sixteen games. .--- .-
However, despite the fact that the
Yankees have not won a game az home
this year. the daily attendance averages
around 1000, and each day nearly the
same faces are seen in the grandstand
and bleaCherS No doubt the loyal fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

team on our return when II strikes its
stride and get some trimmings. The
Western clubs have been fattening on
this bunch all spring, but Joe" Tin
ker has his boys going better now, and
he will give any team a battle. The
Reds looked like ball club against
Us last Sunday. Pittsburg is going TO
be a tough nut to crack, but ] do not
anticipate so much trouble i'm Chicago
or here in St Louis. With any sort
of tWirling against the Cubs. we
should take the series. If the Giants
come back from this road run as
much ahead of Pittsburg as we are
now, all hands will be satisfied. The
rest Of the Eastern clubs will expert
enCe great difficulty in beating the
Pirates, especially with Philadelphia
and Brooklyn crumbling. Still, if the
team has the goods to deliver it
should he just as effective on the
road as at home. and | believe the
Giants have the goods and will de
liver.
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

giving them only five hits. With
Adams. Hendrix, Camnitz, O'Toole
and Robinson all travelling Clarke
has a marvellous pitching staff.
THE threatening feature Of this
staff from a New York point of
view is that Clarke is not forced to
rely ON its defensive ability to win
games, as are many managers with a
lot of star twirlers and nothing to
back them up. Behind the pitchers
is one of the hardest batting clubs
in the league, and it will pile up runs
any time. II is not a ease of taking
games by one or two runs. There
viii be very few clubs outside of the
Giants that can stop the Pirates now,
mark my words They should be
better batting team than last year,
and It is generally conceded among
rival clubs that they hit hard enough
last season.
NTAGNER is going great guns and
w seems to be age proof NioN
at second base looks like find. He
hits we'll and fights hard an the time.
Miller has learned much about play
ing the first bag. and looks like the
best first hasemau Clarke has had
working for him I'm years That has
always been the weakness Of the ri
rates i'm the infeld-the absence of
"a capable first baScman Byrne is
recognized by ball players and fans
alike as one Of the best third base
men there is. The outtield is strong
er. Clarke having developed couple
of promising gardeners both Young
workers, and Carey IS hitting harder
than he did last season, His fielding
work is Of the best. Holman is on
the bench and ready 10 get into the
game regularly any time He is "A
fine fielder and good batter The
club has also improved i'm speed, he
ing faster ON the bases than last
year NioN and Booze add dash It'll
is going 10 be- a hard club 10 stop.
The only apparent weakness Is in the
catching staff. Kelly having done very
poor work i'm the games | have seen
him play. and Simon being slow. He
is a good hitter With the return
of the veteran Gibson il will be won
derfully rounded team.
n TY favorable comment on the Ri
WI rates is honest. hut it does not
declare the Giants ont of the race 10y
any means. II is my opinion that we
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

want to be around when the Yankees
finally grab off game on the home
grounds
sam Crawford, of the Tigers, got four
siashing hits yesterday. So did Oldring,
Of the Athletics.
After the Browns knocked George
Mullin out of the box, Nick Altrock, who
was a pitcher a few decades ago, and
who since has drawn pay as one of the
Senators comedians. took up the twirl-
ing duties, with the result that the
Browns pounded his shoots to all corners
Of the lot
The Athletics by defeating the IT.
gers again yesterday, annexed their
eleventh straight victory
Every one Of the Browns got a hit
yesterday.
Manager McGraw is reported 10 have
offered Infielders Grant and Merkle and
Pitcher Fromme 10 the Cardinals for
First Baseman Ed KOnetchy, and the
Cardinal management is seriously con-
sidering the proposition.
Wolter, of the Yankees, punched OUT
two home runs yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

have just as good a ball club, If not
shade better, than PittShurg. II Is
improved over last year, as are the
Pirates. The race should be a neck
and-neck one.
THE hot weather has put two of
L the New York pitchers right
who were off form all spring These
are TeSreau and MarQuard. Both did
some grand work last week in the
Philadelphia series. Marquard work
ed nice game against Cincinnati on
Sunday. TeSreau pitched magniti-
cent game on Memorial Day after
noon, and this was an encouraging
sign. as the big pitcher will be much
needed before the race is over. Work
does not hurt him and he will get
his share Of II. With Demaree and
Frommp. IL is my opinion that we
have Just as good n pitching staff as
PittShurg. Demaree will he booming
along once more as soon as he fully
RECEIVERS from the wrench which
strained his back. Fromme did not
get a very good start I'm New York
last week for his first game. but 1t
must he remembered he was working
with a strange team under strange
and that he was dou-
bly, anxious to make good before the
New York fans and his new boss. He
is going 10 be a consistent winner for
the Giants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Hannes kohlemslnen Is barred from
race IN New York because he is too
fast, There IS deep suspicion that
the same fate never will happen 20 Joe
Dunn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Mr. Chase may CondesCend 90 play
regular baseball for the SoN. but au-
thorites ON the subject tell as that an
artistic temperament is inCurahle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
White City Park Now Open
DON'T BE TORTURED

- - - - - - 49, -
E-rsrla can he Instantly relieved and Per
uaneufy cgrcI. Read what j. r. NaNweE
Atlanta. Ca. SAYS II proves that
Tetterine Cures Eczema
suGersc asors ~ih severe sczrma
Tried slN dlnsrsnt remedies arc sas u
dssnair xhan a sc iuhhor ted ne 70 - let
trrlae. Aitsr usin1 s. so-th an ccu-
1'etsH rursc
WHY -r0u'f 500 saTrr when rrg -nn -
fl-.H 81. remedy Do. .a-az III sam r-ru.
bis a.Erusa. "HElrg PILES s-ys.pelas E-rs4aE
Es.h. I-gerw Hrr CSC. % fn- Jas rHfsgr.uc
see ~ drus-ists. or b. -au
SHuPrRINE Co. SAVANNAH ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CHRISTY MATHFWSON'SI
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

p ar m
| o
men were IA from gu II
O
they vii he { the
had the mater lie
n o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Sporting Food
by GEoRoH I. PHAIR~
WHAT'S THE USE.

VIVA T. 3 7 HE USE.
4 baseball magHatc IDokCd upon the
blUC and ClOHdicSs SkB,
and rs ne sdlr the SUulu scene tear
tCdS iH has enc.
IN CrCrU corner NJ his park The sum
mcr suHHt stole.
Bat crorV SHAFT Of sunshine irds an
G,rOtr 10 his soul
And rhcH ! asked him WhV he irCpt
he raised his rOicc IN SAP:
Ten thousand dollars north ~ sun
and not q game to-ddV'"
BY hoIstIng a pennant the Red SoS
reminded US that they are champions Of
the universe, one would not suspect II
from their playing.
Tony caponl and Jack Dillon, having
been matched 20 faht for the middle
weight championship Of Canada, IL be
hooVes the Giants and Pirates to play for
the baseball championship Of Siberia.
one of the most popular rast!mes, in
Europe these Gays is TO knock Bomba-
der Wells block on
Reports from Madison Indicate that
the Wisconsin crew is In shape 20 as
sumo its annual beating at Plough
keepsic
As we understand Il. Frank Leroy
Chance is the guy that put the chase IN
Chase,
Having laughed large laugh at the
thought Of trading Ty Cobb, u behooVes
Mr.. Navin 20 tell us what the Joke Is.
We have 1t from Mr. Chance that
Rollie Zeider is keen and far sighted
athlete II Is even said that he can see
as far as the end Of his nose without
the aid Of a spyglass.'
Drinking water put Larry Mclean out
Of the game, his system not being
strona enough 20 stand the shock
Among those who are not emitting
Phillies Is that justly celebrated editor
Horace Fogel
Aside from the fact that he gets his
bumps every time he starts, George
Muliln looks ike a perfectly good
pitcher
Harvard being a foster child Of Boston,
one is not surprised 70 learn that Mr.
5eane is training the Cambridge crew.
Aside from demonstrating that there
Is no fool like an old foot. L is hard 20
find any reason Tor Mr.. Weston's hike
from New York 70 Minneapolis.
The fact that WINE Richie has con-
scented 70 fght a regular fqht leads one
20 suspect that the theatrical business
is In awful shape.
Mr. Chase may condescend to play
regular baseball for the SuN but au-
7 thOritipS ON the subject tell us that an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
THE club struck its stride for tt.

THE club struck its stride for Il
L first time last week. Player
who have been going poorly all sprir
suddenly hloomed into their old SelvC
with the warm weather. Murray. D.
particular. picked up. He has beer
batting very badly. but showed hi
old punch in the Philadelphia seric>
and some fielding that startled tn.
PhillieS. He cut down runner afteJ
runner with his great whip, and II l.
work of this sort that encourages "
pitcher Burns and Merkle and al
the boys are hitting now, and hitting
i'm the pinches, too. There Is a diff
ferent atmosphere around the club
house. Ii Is the old smell of victory
Larry" Doyle Is playing the game @.
his life. Herzog was i'll and out ui
the lineup for a few days last week
hut is all right now. The Giants face
"A hard trip through the West ",
are liable 10 run into the Cincinnati
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The fact that WINE Richie has con-
scented 70 FIGHT a regular fight leads one
20 suspect that the theatrical business
is In awful shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

II Is
ia n worlds o 90 and man who has au to how h inc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Aside from demonstrating that there
Is no fool like an old foot. L Is hard 20
find any reason Tor Mr.. Weston's hike
from New York 20 Minneapolis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Aside from the fact that he gets his
bumps every time he starts, George
Mullln looks IKE a perfectly good
pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Harvard being a foster child Of Boston,
one Is not surprised 70 learn that Mr..
5eane is training the Cambridge crew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Among those who are not emitting
glad hosaunas over the work Of the
Phnies IS that justly celebrated editor,
Horace Fogel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

MY favorable comment on the III
w rates is honest. hut il does no
declare the Giants out of the race b!
any means. II is my opinion that w
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-08
Daddy sBedtilne
ss .ssaa
n. The Five j.
1T0TV Little Kittens
Take Walk.
Take a Walk.

ADDY the little tucked
a
A1
"Once"
Their Jet and and Jim and Pitch and Patch
lived
they began to tease their mother to take them about with her.
"One
and the kittens
fore sa=
Lets
the Jolyht
had
Duck stepping out
doesn't
Jet who with
barrel couldn't
taking Jets place the head Of
led straight
bbng Billy
md
The Kittens backed
behind
MI Billy Goat stood below and wouldn't down
after led and
other kittens the
playing
ousting q
The Kittens sat the branches
her little
IN the the barn"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-08

troduced. II there was he'd say
she was like all the rest
Hold your horses, sister Mary.
Your brother Jim Is running this side
show. Say nothing to nobody, but
watch my gait
Robert came from the village at a
late hour that night, and next morn
Ing complained of a headache.
"You come driving with me-" re-
piled the uncle. II want somebody
to point out the exact spot where Gen.
Washington spit over his shoulder
after licking the British in the battle
around here"
The young man made all sorts of
excuses, but was dragged of despite,
and the pony was headed the red
bridge way. To the great relief OF
Robert he soon realized that he had
not been brought out to be lectured
and advised. Not word of censure,
criticism or fault finding.
Uncle Jim was taking chances on
meeting. Miss Delisle. It was a pleas
ant day, and she was pretty sure to
be driving, but there were other roads
she could take Luck was with him.
1t was just as he caught sight of her
half mile away and coming toward
them, that he passed the lines to the
young man and said:
you drive for minute. want
to smoke" ~
"But can't drive"
$50 I've heard, but now is the
time to learn"
"But there's some one coming!'
Let EN- come"
MISS Delisle came along wonder
ing II the driver Of the. other rig
was asleep or In drink. His horse
was wandering all over the road. and
as she pulled up to let him pass Uncle
Jim got In his work. He gave sly
pull at the wrong line, and the ponies
had head-on collision and began
backing into the fence.
Take care of her, you idiot"
shouted the relative as he leaped
down to quiet his own horse.
There was broken strap or two
to be mended, nervous girl to be
assured, and explanations and beg.
pardons and introductions, and Uncle
Jim took good care to keep 40 feet
away while all this was going on.
Nothing much was said while driving.
back home. but In response to his
sisters INTERPRETATIONS when they did
get there the brother whispered:
Hush! Robert has seen and ad-
mired and will be In love within a
week. Sure to get married inside OF
q year. did 1t with my little
hatchet!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-08
IDA GROVE WANTS
WOMEN POLICE

Ida Grove. Nov GA movement that
may result in the hiring Of a woman
policeman to patrol the streets Of Ida
Grove, protecting girls from indignities
and breaking up plots Of white slav-
ers" has been started here.
Churches and business men are CO.
operating in the plan. Two hundred
persons attended meeting held at the
Grand opera house Sunday afternoon, /
where the matter was discussed. While
no action was taken at this meeting, 1t
is believed it's results soon will be APP
parent.
The plant that found most favor
among attendants at the meeting pro-
vided defraying expenses OF the move
ment by popular subscription.
Several girls Of tender age have been
hanging around the streets after the
curfew hour recently, and 1t Is believl
ed the commissioning Of policewpman
would serve to keep them at home
evenings
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-08
AN UNNATURAL WAR.

Discussing the financial unrest ana
depression that is making itself felt
throughout the entire country, Henry
Clews the great New York financial
expert says:
Next to the Mexican situation, the
chief cause Of unsettlement Is the uni
versal apprehension in business CIT
cles. caused by the attitude at Wash
ington and In many Of the state legls-
latures toward all forms of corporate
enterprise and capital. This antagon-
ism has become SO marked as to take
on various forms of obsession and un-
reasoning prejudice, which threaten
unite as much harm to labor as to capi-
tai unless political sentiment Is
brought back within the limits OF
sanity. Business initiative has al
ready been seriously impaired by this
tendency There are symptoms enough
of business contraction from natural
causes: and the demagogic attacks OF
noliticians and arcadian reformers,
unless checked, promise to aggravate
this tendency. Many of our big indus
trial corporations are entirely at sea
as to what Is required of them under
the law: especially as there are rumors
Of fresh antitrust campaign In the
next session Of congress. Our rail-
roads are seriously cramped finan-
cially, and unable to keep up with the
growing demands of traffic, simply be-
cause capital cannot be obtained for
new enterprises, except at exorbitant
rates, SO long as the railroads are not
allowed to compensate themselves Tor
Increased expenses, as others do, by
better rates. Recent net losses on
so.le of the larger systems are an en-
Ephatio reminder of the consequences
! of the present governmental attitude
toward transportation interests. Our
business men are further disturbed ror
the time being by the necessary ad-
1ustment to new legislation, particular
T " the tariff and the new income TAX
law. These latter interferences, now
ever, are merely temporary.