davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-19
From Ranch.

From Ranch. Ed Thomas was iri the ctiy yesteT- day from his ranch in Tombstone canyon. buying supplies. He reports
 good rains in the canyon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
SOX DOWN MACKS..
WALSH ON MOUND
Swats by Schaller, Fourier
and big Ed" Give Gals
Opener, 4 to 8.

Walter Schaller, Jack Fournier and
Ed Walsh elaborated yesterday in
adding to that small and select coterie
of defeats which have been handed the
Athletics this season. pulling the White
Sox through a nerve-racking scrap of
over two hours duration, with all flags
flying. The numerical emblems of vic
tory were 4 to g.
The bats of Schaller. Fournier and
Walsh were good for three of Chicago's
runs and the good right arm of Walsh
good but not quite tuned to concert
pitch yet-stopped the smuggling visi-
tors at three tallies in spite of some
Of the most determined assaults seen
on the south side lot this season.
For the run which made Chicago
margin between triumph and a draw
we have to thank person named Bar
ry whose boot of a Rath roller opened
a crack through which Rath eventual
ly slipped across the pan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
UNKNOWN CAR
ONLY A DELTAL

The identity of one of the unknown"
cars entered in the indianapolis race
.of May 80 was disclosed last night by
Manager Charles w. Sedwick of the
big brick speedway, who made a fly
ing trip to Chicago to discuss details
of the contest with local motorists.
There remains one other machine the
owner of which has not yet uncovered
its identity.
No Z on the list of thirty one cars
entered is a Deltal, special machine
entered by ]. c. Delling of Brook yn.
The car has four cylinders AXIS 11-16.
with piston displacement of 1884 Gu
bic inches. 1t IS said to have made a
record of eight-one miles an hour on
the straightaway, and should have no
trouble In qualifying at the required
speedway average of seventy-five miles
an hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
CLABbY BACK
FROM DENVER
Hammond Boxer Thinks He
Defeated McGoorty in
Western Scrap.

Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond middle
weight who fought a ten-round draw
with Eddie McGoorty at Denver on
May 2, arrived in Hammond yesterday.
Jim had a number of interesting things
to say about the mill. 1t was his opin-
ion that he should have been given the
verdict.
ST won six of the ten rounds, two
were even, and two were in McGoorty's
favor" Clabby said "The referee, Abe
Pollock, after giving his decision. call
ed the bout a draw because he accused
me of butting all through the contest
If I had been guilty of such unfair
tactics he should have warned me, a
thing he did not do at any time"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
LAWNDALES TRIM
CROWN POINT

Crown Point. Ind, May 1.-THE
Lawndaies had no trouble in winning
from Crown Point here yesterday, II to
g. The visitors played snappy game
in the field and hit the ball hard, while
their opponents played a ragged field
ing game and were helpless before
Hooker. Score:
Lawndales ....0 0 8 L Ill
Crown Point. 0 0 0 T. 8
Two-base hits-Stokes. Elmer Dou-
BILE play-MargroA to Nelson to Cox.
Bases on balls-Of Elmer, 2 Umpire
Young. Time-2.00.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
H A NJ NJ 0 n D
F ALL s 7 D
| A n D
TABLE OF POINTS.

Oak Park high school won the tenth
annual interscholastic meet at Lake
Forest college f1eld Saturday with 80
points. Hammond's young athletes
failed to land a single point Culver
military academy and Lake Forest
academy tied for second with sixteen
points each. The day was a record
breaker all around.
The weather was perfect. the field
dry, and the track fast for 15s school
athletes who sought the honors. The
Lake Forest records were broken in the
100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, mile,
220-yard low hurdles, broad jump, high
jump and pole vault. The record for
the 440-yard dash was tied.
stiles of Culver was the star of the
meet. He broke the 100-yard dash rec
ord by covering the ground in 10, and
the broad jump record by going
through space for % feet inches. The
latter comes nearly equaling the
worlds interscholastic record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
Amateurs Busy

During the past week a number of
amateur team have issued challenges
in THE TIMES sporting columns for
games. so here's an opportunity. Grit
fifth. Ind, is supporting a crack base
bali team under the management of
w. c. Boutwell, and they ask THE
TIMES to secure them a game for Sun
day. They can play ball. too, and
Manager Boutwell, will show any team
giving them a game some league ball.
Address. Manager Boutwell, at Griffith.
1of14 Michael Baekof VS. Augste
Ind. for games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
ATHLETIC
MEET RESULTS

Knox, SO: Washington u, SO.
Swarthmore. 67h; Lafayette. 44".
Bradley Poly. so; William and Wash
i, SIS.
Michigan Norman. SIS; Albion. 81.
Ames, so 2-S; Iowa, As 1-3.
Drake. rs 1-3; Grfnnell, 40 Pa.
Ohio Wesleyan. 80: Cincinnati, So.
Missouri. So; Kansas Aggies, 81
Kansas, 10; Nebraska, Sc.
Indiana, 6sh; Earlham, Sly.
Illinois, Sc; Purdue, 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
, . <<>>% = 80
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY.

, women's tennis tournament 4
B opens season at Morristown Field 4
club. Morristown. y. ]. 4
B Annual state shoot under aus 4
b pieces of Pennsylvania State 4
b Sportsmen's association, York. Pa. 4
English horses to be used in in 4
. tersectional polo games. arrived I
D in New York
. TUESDAY.
D Boxing bout between Leach ,
. Cross and Johnny Dolan, at Allan 4
. tic Garden a. c.. New York
o WEDNESDAY.
= Opening of Detroit motordrome, ,
. worlds fastest oval. Detroit, Mich.
. THURSDAY.
q Annual polo tournament Phila-
. delphia Country club. Philadeip-
. hia. Pa.
q FRIDAY.
q Announcement of names of
q American players in information
q al tournament expected today.
. SATURDAY.
. Glass crew championship row.
q ing race between Harvard and
= Yale on Charles river, Cambridge.
q Chicago celebrates Frank
. Chance day"
. Paris dog show, Paris, France.
Q Gunboat Smith Jess Willard
. fight at San Francisco, Cal.
= a a a a a. a a a a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
last night were thirty-five librarians
from various cities
LAD SAVES COMPANION.

Harry Easter. IA years old. 1884 vtgo
street, Indianapolis, risked his life yes
terday afternoon TO save Roy Beetcher.
9 years old ITO Draper street, who had
fallen into Pleasant Run from a dam
near Spruce street. The youthful
rescuer was weighted down by his
clothes and had to struggle with the
alf-drowned lad. but succeeded In
dragging him to the bank. The
Beetcher boy was revived after twenty
minutes work and was taken home.
CHILDREN WORK 1e.s05 HOURS.
| The committee of the Commercial
! Club in charge of the cleaning up
work at Richmond announced yester-
day evening that $685. school children
had worked a total of e05 hours isnce
Monday. an average of three hours
each, cleaning lawns. barns and alleys.
Thousands of adults have assisted in
| this work and the committee boasts
that Richmond is now the cleanest city
In Indiana. Tomorrow each child who
worked three hours In assisting in the
cleaning movement will receive a pot
tied plant and officials of the club will
present a silk flag to the children of
the White Water School, in Riverdale.
for having put in more hours in the
/
other school.
BODIES ARE FOUND IN POND.
The bodies of Roxie s. Coffey, 10
years old, and Henry Moder. 10 years
old, were found last night in a pond at
Seelyville. near Terre Haute, after a
search lasting several hours The girl
had accompanied Moder, who was a
lboarder at her home, early yesterday
morning on a fishing trip without her
parents knowledge. So far as is
known, there were no witnesses to the
tragedy.
PAROLE TALLEST PRISONER.
Michael McFarren, colored, the tall
est man at the state prison. was releas-
ed yesterday on parole and went to In
ldianapolis to join his family. after serv-
ling two years for criminal assault. He
lis 20 years old, having been born a
slave in Tennessee is 6 feet 81 inches
tall and weighs 225 pounds. His reach
from tip TO tip of fingers is 1o7 inches,
the greatest ever recorded at the
!, prison. He appears no older than so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
RICHIE TO FIGHT
CROSS ON JULY 4

Spokane. Wash, May 12.-"willie
Richie probably will meet Leach
Cross in New York City July A." said
Billy Nolan, manager of the light
weight champion here today. THE
champion Will positively defend his IT,
tie against somebody for the big In
dependence day scrap. and If the New
York terms are not satisfactory we
will still have McCarey's offer of q
fight with Rivers in Los Angeles"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Chicago, 6; Northwestern, 4.
wisconsin, s.; Illinois, 4.
Indiana, 6: Ohio, 5 I'll innings).
Armour. 8; Monmouth, 0.
Loyola, 8; st. Viators. s.
Johns Hopkins, /; Navy, 0 eleven in
nings).
Beloit, 4; Knox, l.
What's I'm a namet Try wINEGoLD
chewing tobacco and you'll know the
Observation-Disclosures Tobacco Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
BIG CHECK FOR
SOX OWNER

What is believed to be the largest
check ever paid for block OF tickets
to a single baseball game was handed
over to President Comiskey yesterday
by Treasurer John p. Harding of the
Chance day" committee for 1900 re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
DELEGATES NEW LIBRARY.

The new Carnegie Library in Mobiles
vile, just completed at a cost of $4,000.
was dedicated last night with appro-
pirate ceremony. Fifteen hundred
school children were shown through the
building yesterday afternoon and the
library board received the public last
evening. The structure is of brick,
stone and marble, has a large assembly
room. capacity, for $4,000 volumes and
every modern convenience. Among
those who attended the formal opening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
UNION GIANTS
BEATEN, 6 TO 8

East Chicago defeated the Union Gil
ants here yesterday, to 3. The win
ners sewed up the game in the initial
inning when they scored three runs.
hitting Alexander hard Young pitched
for East Chicago, allowing only five
hits and tanning ten men. The hitting
of Schiener and Brading was a fea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
MAYOR APPROVES WHIPPING.

Harvey Macy was arraigned in City
Court at Richmond yesterday charged
with assault and battery on Orlando
Emery. After Macy testified that he
had whipped Emery because he persist :
ed in counting Mays 15-year-old
daughter. Mayor Zimmerman informed
him that he was In favor of giving him
a medal and informed Emery that if
his attentions to Miss Mack did not
cease he would be punished to the
limit of the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
S P Q K 7 S

served seats for next Saturdays game.
The check was FOR $500 The aIlot-
ment already has bee noversubscribed,
as well as the extra $500 seats which
were reserved by the park manage
ment. Spectators need have little fear.
however. of not getting seat, as the
capacity OF the park for the occasion
will be increased to 10000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
GARY WORKS
WHIPS JOLIET

Gary won wellplayed game from
the Joliet Standards by the score OF
6 to 1, yesterday. afternoon. Erwin
LANCE twirled greaz game for the
home team, holding the visitors to
three hits and tanning twelve men.
Score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
BRONSON HAS BATTLE

New Orleans, La, May 12-Young
Denny. the leading southern welter-
weight tackles Ray Bronson in a
scheduled ten-round bout here tonight.
Denny says he will claim the title If
he beats Bronson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

Two-base hits-Lange, Kavanaugh.
Double play-Waliace TO Walsh to
Kavanaugh. Struck out-By Lange. IL;
by Mack, 8. Bases on balls-Off LANCE,
/; off Tobin, Z off Mack, 2. Umpire
Becker. Time-2:15.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
HENNING MAKES
GOOD WITH
FEDERA.LS
fsnecial to THE TrMEs.)

Cincinnati, May 12.-Pete Hen
ming the old White Sox discard is
making good with the Covingtons
in the Federal League. Manager
Fry put Henning in the sixth, Sat
urday to replace Sanford and he
held st. Louis down to four hits
and one run in the last three
innings. He is a big fellow whom
with plenty of work Manager
Lever believes will make good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12

Union Giants. -....0 1 o 1 0 1 o %
Struck out-By Young, 10; by Alex
ander, /. Bases on balls-Of Young
q off Alexander. 2. Umpire-Broad.
Time-2:00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
STANDING OF CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, z; New York, 2
st. Louis, z; Washingt ton, 3.
Boston, 5: Detroit. (ten innings).
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

actually cries for II, every time he
sees the bottle. IIanalin IL, Of course,
useful In an cases where a laxative
is needed. BiliOusness or constipation.
Always at the beginning Of an acute
disease a fun dose Of Manalin Is to be
advised II can be given to- the
Youngest baby and IL perfectly .ffec-
tive for older people, II is not drastic
Produces very nearly natural move
ment of the bowels,
Then ! also have the Manalin Tab
let's, which are similar in composition
10 the fluid Manalin In Tablet form
they are more convenient for some
people. ! believe them TO he the best
laxative tablet in the market They
are certainly made Of the very best
material and constitute "A safe, con-
venient and effective laxative.
Then there is Lecupia, a blood rem
edy. This remedy | regard as an al
torativc of first class quality in every
particular. II is strictly vegetable,
free from the usual mineral poisons
that are used in Alternative remedies
1t is specifically blood medicine.
Sores Of all sorts, ufood contamina-
tiOns Of every kind are treated with
Lacupia, If you have running sore,
external or internal, your blood is
contaminated by infection or other
wise. Lacupia. taken according to the
on the bottle is sure to pro-
ducc beneficial results. In most cases
it can be relied upon to entirely Grad
icate the trouble. In any case where
il seems to fail letter to me viii he
given prompt attention and / will en-
deayor to discover why complete
cure has not been experienced.
The Peruna ! am speaking Of so
frequently | need not describe AT
length. 1t is my old-time catarrh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
The Worlds Best Medicines!
Who Discovered Them, The People?

remedy, with "A laxative element add
ed, As II stands today IL Is without a
riva a sa tonic laxative. Applicable
TO all cases OF catarrh, whether the
catarrh / slocated in the head, nose
or throat or whether in the stomach,
bowels or lower organs, or In the
larynX, bronchial tubes or lungs, or
whether in the kidneys or other pei
Vie organs. In all cases of catarrh.
Peruna Is my remedy
Besides the Peruna | am manufac-
turing Peruna Tablets. The Pcuna
Tablets contain essentially the same
ingredients as the fluid Peruna. I'm
some cases II IL more convenient for
a patient TO be able to carry tablets
in the pocket. They have been manu-
factured on purpose to meet such
cases, | manufacture the Peruna
Tablet In my own laboratory, the
same as the Manalln Tablets, and
can guarantee them to be perfectly
pure, free from all Objectionable ma
terials and in condition TO be read
lily absorbed by the stomach.
Yes, | have five remedies. First,
the Peruna and the Peruna Tablets.
Second, the Manalin and the Manaln
Tablets. Third, the Lacupia. These
are manufactured in my own labora-
tory and | can personally vouch for
their purity and effectiveness
1t seems to me that any household
provided with Peruna, Manalin and
Lacupa would be ready to meet most
Of the ailments to which the human
family is subject surely there are
not better remedies to be obtained
for the purposes for which | recon-
mend them. There are no remedies
that can excel them in composition or
pharmaceutical skill. The material
used in them all is the best and pur-
est No. 50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
\ BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR St.2S.

My youngest boy Robert is S years
old. and his birthday was an event
for it meant that school days wer,
at hand had dreaded their com.
ing. becaus, my duty as his nrs
teacher book tca,ner-would cease
/ but these inevitable Affections are tn,
folcruuners of all growth. and ",
have To submit to them. II came fl
PASSED ana tb, how has hacnna q
IHlue man. in that he quite think.
that he can lick the whole school
provided !.s Gair fight. ana by thai
mean "a fist fight. human Ggh; moi
a fgnt ass between animals. such as
one of his sorry companions demon
stratcs every time he loses his tenn
per. by biting his opponents ear into
shrcds or throwing a brick or kick
! ing him whom he is down.
Wen. / promised him to write and
/ tell YOU what nice birthday If was
| lie got up in the morning and donnel
a white suit that he had. many days
/ before. begged TO wear. but which
would not allow because of the cool
ness of the weather. He had been
| told not to cypcct any presents. ana
he was very sweet and contented TO
have party instead Of TOYS.
Now, being nine miles away from A
market and near the end of nv fort
nightly supply Of good things I had
just five bananas and a pineapple and
n 15-cent package of shredded co.
coanut as luXuries, three salad posi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
PLANT BETTER COTTON SEED.

Cotton is the great cash crop of the
southwest. 1t IS raised to some ex-
tent; but crops that will fed and care
for the family should be provided for
first and cotton afterwards. We
should raise what cotton we produce
on one-haf the land we now cult
vate. one of the first movements in
this direction should be to secure the
very best seed possible. As a rule
when cotton crop opens farmers en-
ploy all the help they can get pick
the cotton, haul it to the gin, sell the
lint and seed and towards the last OF
the season haul lot Of promiscuuus'y
mixed seed-good. bad, .ate and early.
This is a very wasteful method and
should be changed at once 1t is best
to go through the field with one OF
more intelligent hands, according to
the amount of cotton you are grow
ing, and select the earliest opening
large bolls that grow on strong, short
jointed, well-fruited plants and gin
this seed to itself and keep the seeds
for next years planting. If this
were done carefully by every cotton
farmer in the state Of Texas this year,
other conditions being the same.
would raise twice as much as
would If he planted seed plvmlscu-
ously gathered, as is the usual way,
and the crop would make ten or fiji
teen days earlier. The question OF
seed selection is one of the most I'M
portant that can possibly be consd-
cred, not only applied to cotton, but
to every other crop.
II your field of wheat has aver
aged twenty bushels It is possible that
the best part of the land produced as
much as fifty bushels per acre. IT is
reasonable to suppose that 10 or Is
per cent of the seed produced is in
fnitely superior to the average whole.
If you select the choicest. planting
only strong. vigorous grains-foroing
the survival of the fittest.' by the
most rigid selection-you should more
than double your crops. II. on the
other hand. you SOW the whole. when
so or 80 per cent. is infinitely inferior
to the other 10 or 90 per cent. you in
vite deterioration at nine or ten TO
one: you really get what you ask for
instead of Whit you really want.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

we experiment, and by so doing we
turn out masterpiece; for example
we place in a bowl the sugar and the
! butter, and we stir until our elbows
call a. halt, and, prestol we have
| top Of n fresh pail of milk. We add
two of the eggs, one at time, and
stir each into the butter and sugar
and 1t changes its color only, its
| beautiful texture remains The last
two eggs are robbed Of their whites
(the whites are for the frosting), the
yolks are added to the mixture and
well stirred. Then the flavoring and
half the milk and half the flour,
which, by the way, has had a tea
spoonful of baking powder Zone cent?
sifted through It, and the salt and
then the remaining milk and flour.
This is alf given final beating
aud then poured into two baking tins
and allowed TO cook about forty min
utes and II yonrN oven Is just right
YOU need not open it until the eXpra-
ton of that time. Draw the cake out
and listen with it as close to your
ear as you can bear It, to hear If
"all is quiet on the p" | mean in
the cakepan. If it sizzles. return to
the oven until it ceases to "sizz,"
when you take it out and let It cool
before you put on the icing. The ic-
ing is made by placing two small cup
f,,I I.s ,f 4 a Ia,
with ten tablespoonfuls of water, boil
It until il strings from the spoon, then
pour into the wel!-beaten whites.
beating all the time. on one cake, |
put white frosting and on the 9TH
er pink. colorod with cochineal. ana
then generously sprinkled both with
shredded cocoanut What dreamsl
The white icing had the initial r OF
the birthday boy in pink and the
pink icing had q large white r, and
the little fet6w exclaimed that. they
were some class"
Now comes the compete. The large
glass bowl would not hold it all. so
took n large enameled bowl and
first poured the rhubarb juice into 1t,
then the pineapple. and. lastly, l cut
up the five bananas In very thin
slices and mixed all together.
Next comes the Davy Drops, named
after another boy of the name Of Da-
vid. and the sister of bobby made
them with four cupfuls of sugar,
about two cupfuls Of water and
pinch of cream of tartar, boiled until
a soft bail was reached when dropped
into cold water (thls must never be
then poured into two separ-
ate dishes, one to be colorsd pink.
When very nearly cold. II was stirred
TO a creamy mass and shredded cocoa
nut added (Which must be before
the sugar has set too firmly. and
then dropped on oil paper and left
to harden. After which II was con-
veyed to fancy plates and arranged
on the table for each child to help
him or herself. These were pink anu
white, also. Thin bread and butter
was served, and cocoa. To make the |
cocoa, l placed two quarts of milk in |
a double boiler to heat and then |
mixed In large mug three table |
spoonfuls Of cocoa and stirred with !
hot water to n smooth paste, adding !
more water to 6,l the cup, which |
made another quart II boiled five !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Dri'cn Rheumatic Pains Away. Re-
lieycS Backachc and Bladder
Disorders After \ Few
Doses Are Taken.

Sleep disturbing bladder weak
nesses, backachc, rheumatism, and
the many other kindred ailments
which so commonly come with decln-
ing years, need no longer be a source
"f dread and misery to those who are
past the middle age of life.
The new discovery, CroXone. cueg
all such disorders because it removes
the very cause Of the trouble. It
Noaks right into the kidneys, through
the walls and Innings: cleans out the
little filtering glands and cells, and
gives the kidneys now strength to do
their work properly II neutralizes
and dissolyes the poisonous uric acid
substances that lodge in the joints
and MUSCLES, causing rheumatism;
and makes the Kidneys filter and sift
out all the poisonous waste matter