davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Arrange Funeral.

. OLD TOWN, Me-, Dec. 25.-Arrange-
uIents were being made here today for
the funeral of Louis SockaleXis. famous
In0ian ball player during the sos, who
dropred dead While engased in logglng
operations. He was rorty-one years
old -.- y.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
GiImore.to Announce
His Players Monday

CHICAGO, Dec. g.-Thirty big league
PLAYERS have. beeh signed to play next
season with the Federal League. Presi-
dent James 4. gilmore of the Federals
said here today. r'ull plans OF the league.
for bext year Will be given In detailed
statement next Monday. said Gilmore.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
lannin President.

BOSTON. Dec. 25.-Joseph j. Lannin.
Of New York and this city, was elected
president oe the Boston American
League baseball club. He succeeds
James r. McAleer, of Youngstown.
Ohio. whose interests, together with
those of Chicago men. he recently ac-
Qcired.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Meet in January.

PARIS, Dec. G--After sidestepDins a
bout with Sam Langford, George Car
pentier, the French champion. toGa J.
agreed 10 meet Joe Jeannette in a
twenty-round bout here January -.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

Sons Of St. George Meet
Washington Soccer Club
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Concerning InfieIds.
By GRANTLAND RICE.


know. writes L. j.
Dodgers the best
field National Leagle?"
of opinion Here few N L.
leaders: -..' e. '...
Ps.tsbursh-Koney, Wagner, Mowrey -.--.
Brookyn-Daubert, Cutshaw T mixer, Smith.
w-York-Merkle F1etc her, Shafer
Chcagp-Saer, Evcrs Phelan o Bridwel Zimmerman;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Knabe, Doolan, Lober.
infelds named
his prehistoric
Viox, Wagner
strong first ordinary
nfed that of Giants although Mke
attached would be one of the
permitted remain the
battlefield on the same afternoon
Red nfeld with Hobby at hrst
Nhof
possibilities this Nehof through at his
league stride.
As For ecords.
football records desires
Dobe the University
Washington
eleVens
aside
Spending hreeourths
to winter
but Allah be praised it isn't the only one ;,
world beater
nfelds left that he
wouldn't Maranvie staings opinion Maranve
is one of the best little infelds in the game
get
something of interest
in its direction well fire with both barrels
sport recently
Ray cleanup compiling
the greatest miracle Of
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Offered a Job.

, Jack HASKELL has been offered job
umpiring In the National League. He
formerly worked in that organization
but has been bi the Western LeagIe for
several years.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Packey Is Rich.

PaSIiey Mcfarland deprecatingly ad-
mits that all the money he has in the
world is mere ss5,Oo9. o..
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
May Come Back.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-If. the State
Boxing Commission does not interfere.
Bob Fftzsinlmons intends to come bacs
next month In a fight With Sold CT
kese1ss ct the Atlantic Garden A. G.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
To you and you.


A merry Christmas to all of you and
the hope that the coming year will find
all your cherished ambitions realized
This goes for all of you from the novice
to the veteran of many and varied cam
paigns. 1t Is not what you have accom-
plished, but rather how you have ac-
complished II that counts. At any
rate all Of you may know that I wish
you the best on this holiday and all
through the new year that is at hand
Something on soccer.
One reason that soccer football is not
q more popular game in this country
than it is. Is because of the fact that II
requires the most expert men 10 play
enough and exciting enough to interest
dessnH tes sssaS anSsrseaha hsofhe the spo '
Undoubtedly II 4 soccer team that
would represent the game rs played
i'm the British Isles as well as the
Giants represent baseball would tour
the United States it would break even
en- it3 expenses and do great deal
toward popularizing the sport here.
Hinkey at Yale.
Frank Hinkey is known as a driver.
The famous Yale player OF the 'Sos
Is a man of few words and is cla3sed
with these who get more ou. Of teamS
by being hard than by persuasion. Al
though a small man. Hinkey was
known as a defensive player of the
front rank. His ability to break up
the flying wedge was well known. Iii
college he weighed a trihe more than
la5 rouEds. If he gets half a chance
at Yale he should make good with a
,Gay ~ 10
style of play.
Wants a job. ...
John Anderson, a name which Is
SPOKEN of in baseball only in jest, wants
to be an umpire and has applied for
such a job in the Eastern Association.
Anderson will never live down his renu-
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
On G. Orton.
-
Make a bow. Tommy!

Another boxer who has shown real
comeback form is Tommy Lowe" saws
Live Tips in the World, "the light
weight OF Washington, VIII. recently
made his temperance here in a ten
round bout with Frankie Nelson at the
Atlantic Garden A. c. Lowe fought
some of the best lightweights and is
credited with q knockout over Young
Jack OBrien In three rounds The
Washington boxer made big hit
with the fight fans" That's what I
call real handsome.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Wants a job.

John Anderson, a name which i.
SPOKEN of in baseball only in jest. wants
to be an umpire and has applied for
such a job in the Eastern Association.
Anderson will never live down his repu-
tation, because he is the man who tried
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

The Federal League COMPLAINS that it doesn't get fail
the newspapers the F. L will put next to someth
In its direction, we'll fire with both barrels.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
.EYERY KNOCK Is A ROOSTn

to steal second base with all the bases
occupied. He lives in Worcester Mass.
and says that his seventeen years In
baseball warrants him a place as an
umpire. Anderson is also the author
of the Anderson single" If you don't
happen to know what the John Ander-
son single" is. it may be said, that II
Is hit which comes with two out, no
BODY on the bases and the pitcher COM
less.
Used as lever.
Baseball players have used the Fed
eral League as lever to pry loose tne
coy magnate from his loose change.
The Federal League has approached
more than eighty players. enabling the
players to hold up their managers for
more money. 1t will afford the players
IN the big leagues a bonus of so 600
SAID players in the ranks. Who saiti
merry Christmas from the Federal
League. And 1t may not last a day.
On G. Orton
They say that Ted Meredith the great
Penn runner. is not keeping In the best
or shape. and that George NOrton is not
maintianingt the. discipline amcng the Red
and Blue runners that was in vogue
before Mike Murphy passed away. II
will be too bad IL Orton fails now, be-
cause 1t will mean the rucI, for Penn
Tor at least four years. And for Mere
dfth some one should see to IL that
the youth takes things BIT easy, be-
cause he is easily the marvel Of the
age.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
As For r ecords.


but be praised sutth on one. +,
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

their first bouts, and they will go up
into New York State after their Penn
sylvania engagements.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

world
entire infeds left that he
Stalngs Maranvle
Is of the bestli tie infe in the
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

Shankey Gardner and Young Montana.
:ecentlv hooked Up for the benefit of
the Maryland Social Club fans. haze
decided on a toar. Danny Lewis is
sending his pupils to Pittsburgh Tor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28
Bassett In Damage Suit

District court is trying the
case of J. r. Kerlin against Jul
ian Bassett. Ii seems that Mr..
kerlin had leased 7,S4s acres of
East.sad county school land, and
that county had reserved right
to sell upon giving lessee ten
DAYS notice. Bassett bought
the land gave kerlin notice.
himself. The County Commits
sioners did not give lessee any
notice. kerlin took no action
and Bassett moved Kerlin 8 cattle
off the land. Damages in the
sum of S25. 600 are asked.
Plainview Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

Rev. Eason. who has been over
at Blythe. Gaines county. engag-
ed in a revival meeting. returned
Thursday and reports a splendid
meeting. He preached at Plain
view Sunday. Mrs. Eason who
has been visiting with her son in
Big Springs for the past month
will return home this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

The Public School is one of the great
est factors in our country. When re-
inforced by good. wholesome, reliable
newspapers. Il gives the American
child a pracbeDP~kQcsticn. Without
the aid OF nYkypspersthe public school
can not givdTboy or sgirl that degree
of general tilligen$ that you wish
your children Nbge. You can now
get The AvjanchSh - The Dallas Semi
Weekly Fark>tews for one year. three
papers a week for sl75.
We accept and receipt for subscrip-
tons at this office. DO the ordering
and take all the risk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

Your neighbor knows his Ma
jestic range uses little fuel
bakesperfectR heats abundance
of water good and hot and costs
practically nothing for repairs.
Let us show YOU why. Call dur
ing our decentralization week.
Sept. LIST to Sept. 18th inclusive.
Western Windmill Co. 7 2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

J. l.. Showalter was here Fri.
day last and loaded his wagon
with cement, lime and other
material necessary to plaster his
new underground silo. which he
is putting on his farm north of
Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

Mr.. Robinson the State Pure
Food Inspector was here the lat
ter part of the week. He was
looking after official duties rela-
tive to inspection of field pro-
ducts. He no doubt found all
our feed dealers complying with
requirements of the pure food
law to the letter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

Mrs. Boerner. of Floydada,
Mrs. W. S. Posey's mother. is
visiting here this week. arriving
last Saturday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

Miss AIine Wilson, a cousin Of
w. ID. Shaw. who has been
attending the normal at Canyon
City the past few months came
down Saturday and is spending a
few days at the Shaw home in
the southwest part of town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Randall.
who have been visiting in Lub-
book for several days returned to
their home in Seymour Saturday
forenoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

Arnett x ElwCod loaded out
their big wagons this week with
supplies for the ranch. Sam
Dalmont was conductor of the
train of freight wagons.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

Something forhothing is worth
while-$S.00 with of ware for
nothing is wortHyy3r time to in
vestigate. See bw big ad in this
paper. Westers Windmill Co,
Z q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

When yo1 see an Open Boil"
think of the Lorenzo Air Blast
Gin. u 6 If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-28

Use White Lilac and smile
6 4
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22
THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS

MINUTE search Of the history Congress would probably
a show that single session has done much important
the present will have accomplished if finally passes
probably WILL the currency This record for the
Democratic party be proud of However, the most casual OBJ
Washington knows that the present session would not
have taken both of these questions but tor the steady
of President Wilson Again and again than ma
of both the house and have showed rebous dspo
home the end of it. President Wilson, however, early the
May determined that congress should only tariff
bill currency WELL and he has yielded that
determination
The work done by the present session. striking as it is of
importance compared what will be taken up by the
ing regular session The session. which begins the first Monday
December will take up question which its effects concerns the
fundamental organization society 1t will if
the settlement rghthe question whether this nation
large units of industry and regulate he insist dsnte
grafton small Bound with the settlement of this
the historic of State rights Federal rights
coming regular session mark the end of economic era
the beginning of another 1t may settle the social trend of
hundred million people The Napoeonc and of the
incidents described in Gibbons Rome dramatic than
this but not fundamental.-Coler's
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22
DON'T SIGN
Grand functions growth and prosperity will be retarded
by a wet and dry campaign.
The majority Of the busnes men Of the city are against
the movement.
Therefore, refuse TO sign the petitions now being GicuIa
ed. sisI
BEN GRIFFITH AND SUGAR

ND concerning the sugar question Colorado which Mr..
Swain lays such emphasis may interest him to know that peo
pie Grand Junction also concerned finding why they
here where made 7o hundred than
Denver which the freight from Denver
Grand Junction Further that the people of Denver have
for there the Kansas City price plus the freight from Kan
City Denver although made Denvers doors,
Our beet explain that this because of the trust
The progressive party unable understand why this condition
would necessarily be changed by free trade any than by
protective tariff and part of the Progressive party platform
regulate and control this whether dominated by Mr. Mo
of Colorado Mr. Havemeyer of New York that such vicious
and ndefensbe practice will longer obtain Where does the
Republican party present constituted stand with reference
this question when they have and will continue derive
and the of from the interests who participants
these praceIaken from the vigorous article written by Benz
Griffith of this CITY, former attorney general and of the best
known of the Colorado Progressve to Aa Swan
cle The Future of the Republican Party Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22
EDITORIAL
Walter Walker
EDITOR
EAT WHAT YOU Want
E DIT o II

EWARE freak diets of takers calling themselves food
experts what you when you feel like it, giving atten-
ton to cleanliness and wholesome cooking.
This the official advice of the department OF agriculture
the public issued result of Investigation fin
shed by government specialists into the operations of ses
experts in dietics."
Some of the advocates of freak diets sincere but
themselves deuded warning says Whereas takers seek
make monetary gain by advising peculiar systems of diet Neither
class offer trustworthy advice In of the recommends
though they may plausible One of their methods
reasoning isolated and often unrelated facts of science
evidence that their peculiar of value They completely
historical and scientific literature which
could negative their contentious.
"Much of the supposed scientific advice being sold for
price really little than folk lore great many the
which used by the for their diets
have been traced by the specialists and found
from works diet written long be longer consd
cred of value except the student of the history of detcs
Raw food if clean and free from contamination all right
anybody wants to eat it. the specialists say.
The truth of the however, add the tha
mans chances of health best when he with moderation
diet made can wholesome ordinary foods well prepared
the usual ways Proper cooking sterilzes foods.
M the deductions of many food fad accepted facts
really operative would be difficult explain how the human
had survived The should have expired after had
progressed enough intelligence begin exercise any choice
his diet and cook his food The contrary holds cvza
has advanced from the time when began
erye prepare his food
The department adds warning against the danger of mail
cures sold by "dietics experts"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22
REBEKAHS CAN'T HAVE
A GENERAL ASSEMBLY NOW
Sentinel Speclal Service,

Sentinel Special Service.
Minneapolis, MINI. Sept. 22.-The
attempt of the Rebekah branch of
the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows to establish u general assembly
was voted down by the sovereign
grand lodge.
The action of the grand lodge puts
an end, temporarily at least, to Il
long cherished hope of the women s
branch of the order.
The grand lodge enacted legisla-
tion that hereafter prevents grand
masters from voting. The resolution
adopted will allow the various state
Jurisdictions to deprive their past
grand masters Of that privilege.
The association of grand secretar-
les and grand sires elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Frank l..
Way of New hampshire; vice presi-
dent, A. l.. Cushman OF Florida. sec
retary-treasurer, c. II. Lyman of
Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22
OPENED ORPHANS
HOME SUNDAY
Ready and Wife TO Conduct
Asylum for Homeless Chill
dren;; Religious SerV-
ices Tomorrow.

Grand Junction's first orphans
home and the first such home to be
opened in western Colorado was ded-
icated at 61S West Colorado, on the
West Side. yesterday afternoon. f.
V. Ready, for six years a well known
carpenter of this city, is the origin
ator of the new home and superin-
tendent. while Mrs. Ready is to be
the matron temporarily.
Appropriate services were held,
with Rev. II. r. Jones, newcomer
here, officiating The home is an
eight-room modern dwelling, with
plenty OF room for the time being,
although 1t may be necessary to
build on to IL later as the home be-
comes better known and utilized.
The place will be known as THE
Children's Home" and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ready have been planning il for a
number of years, feeling the need
Of such an institution here and real
izing that they would be able to
place the proposition on a sound
footing. They have the backing of
many influential people, according
to Mr.. Ready, and many local people
nave promised to help the home both
financially and otherwise.
NuaI IisllC OI tue spirit tHat is
behind the venture is the statement
of Mr.. Ready that, as he is car
penter, he will himself build addi-
tions to the house as fast as needed,
as long as he has the means at hand.
lie is anxious that every parentless
child on the western slope be given
home and that none are allowed to
suffer. All entirely dependent chill
dren will be cared for free. The
home will also be a free refuge for
unemployed working girls, and they
can stay there until they find work,
according to the plans announced.
The fact that 1t is an orphans home
does not necessarily limit it to the
very young, and working girls tenn
pcrarily idle, will be welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ready have lived
here six years, and are respected and
thrifty people. They came from
Steamboat Springs, where they lived
for l6 years. Quite crowd attend
ed the official opening yesterday,
and 1t Is expected that there will be
half dozen children living in the
home before the week is over.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22
TOMBSTONE FREED
FROM UTAH PRISON

Edward d. Jchnstone, who con-
quered the notorious "Gunplay'
Maxwell in one of the most famous
pistol duels in the history of Carbon
county, where he was deputy sheriff.
was given his liberty yesterday when
the gates of the Utah state prison
opened before him and he left with
full pardon, citizenship being re-
stored.
When Johnstone had gained the
reputation of being one of the most
efficient officers in Carbon county,
his reputation beginning when he
slew Maxwell, the last OF Carbon
county's bad men," he was driving
the pay wagon of a mining company
between Castle Gate and Helper,
when two youths appeared before
him in the dark. He thought efforts
were being made to hold up the pay
wagon and he opened fire.
1t was found that he had mortally
wounded Brigham Taylor, youth
less than 20 years of age, accompan-
led by William Beardall, who was
scarcely more than boy. The latter
was not so seriously wounded. The
boys were taken to Helper, where
Taylor died.
Found guilty OF involuntary man
slaughter, Johnstone was sentenced
TO one year in the state prison March
g. He had served but a short time
when citizens of Carbon county ad-
yised him to apply for pardon. He
did, but the first application was de-
MED without prejudice. Yesterday,
acting under the recommendation of
the district judge who sentenced him,
district and county attorneys and
Sheriff Tom Kelter of Carbon county,
and considering that there were nit
iSating circumstances in connection
with the killing of young Taylor, the
state board of pardons granted the
full pardon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22
GRAZING REGULATIONS
UPHELD BY SIOCkMEN

There were only f44 cases of graz
ing trespass on the national forests
during the past fiscal year, according
to report issued from the forest
service. The service considers this
remarkable. in view of the fact that
the national forests contain 13S, ,0OO,-
900 acres and have boundaries many
thousands of miles in length. Nearly
S2,0 ,0oO grazing permits were issued.
and more than 20,000,0OO head of
domestic animals grazed upon the
forests for periods from few days,
in crossing, to whole year.
The various forest officers in
charge of the areas ON which this
stock grazed are much pleased by this
record, because it reasonably might
be assumed that it would be extreme
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22

The latest quotations received on
cantaloupe prices in New York City
by the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association are very gratifying.
One car reported sold as follows:
One hundred crates of standards
brouht S2.10, seventy-five crates
$500 each, thirty-five crates of ripper
stock $1.00. sixty ponies brought
$3.50 and forty-five crates S1.4O.
All Grand Valley cants are now in
market and will catch good prices in
all save few instances. Peach prices
are still unsatisfactory yet local fruit
tops the market and the growers can
ask for nothing better from the local
management.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22
Federation Headquarters ut

The headquarters of the Fedora
tion of Womon's clubs will be at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow for registration
after which the headquarters will be
changed to the Congregational
church. All meetings are open to the
public, with the exception of the
luncheon, on Thursday. Tickets for
the luncheon may be obtained by the
members from Mrs. j. n. Neeb to-
morrow at the Y. NJ. c. A. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the
meetings at the Congregational
church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22
SENTIMENT OLD AND new
Things Worth While Picked
lLOng Ago Laid of Later Days
RIGHTEOUSNESS
By WILLIAM +. KIRK.

t f
| sat out in boat
as he cain watcbed his snoot.
"Old Deacon Flint telling lest the oher day
good and
t orter be ashame
| II o harm ner posed be asaint n
And he Deacon / amt
The Deacon he is righeous but he does
o ithouw
twas
trimmed n her as.sold
wal mast weathe
So keep fishing Sundays k end stogeth
me more size up Deacon Flint, the
II folks would do
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22
INSURANCE.
WINDSTORM INSURANCE.

ly difficult to protect this large area
from the encroachments of live stot *
and from depreciation of various
sorts, A large part of the difficulty,
however is obviated by the ready CO.
operation of the stock owners who
use the range
or the l4i cases whore the depart
ures from the regulations of the lie
partment of agriculture were consId-
cred serious enough ~ warrant the
fliing of a trespass charge, 20 were
dismissed by the department because
OF lack of proof. The department
points out that. while there were. Of
course, a. great many minor viola
tions. due to lack of knowledge or
a misunderstanding of the regula-
tions, they were settled without diff
ficulty through the issuance of per
mits to cover the cases or by person.
al conferences which We're sufficient
to prevent further trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-22
BIG BETS Up ON
GLENWOOD RACE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Glenwood Springs. Colo, Sept 90.
That no less than $4,000 will
change hands hands here October /,
when Cinderella. the Rube Estes
horse of Rifle, and Tim Wier. the
Fournier horse OF the White River
country, will run three-eights-mile
dash for purse OF 1000, is the be-
lief of local horsemen, who are daily
receiving telephone messages to take
all you can get on our horse" These
messages are coming from both the
cattlemen of Rifle and those of Rio
Blanche county, while many in Eagle
county, where the Estes horse was
raised by Jake Borah, are willing to
stake heavily on their favorite.