davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
TYRUS COBB IS
A WHOLE TEAM
WILL BE BIG LOSS TO TIGERS IF
HE FAILS TO sIGN-TIMELY
GOSSIP OF SPORT WORLD.

''Ty" Cobb's failure to sign a con-
tract would be a terrific loss to the Tig-
ers. Crawford, Stanage and Dubuc are
pretty good. but Cobb is a team in
himself. He is one Of the greatest
players that ever graced the game
a thing which we all know, and he
knows. But if he weren't ball player
would he be a good piano mover? II
necessity required. coull he become a
barker at a frankfurther show? Is
he versed in the art of longshoreman?
Not knowing the answers, it's safe to
say he will stick to ball playing-and
with Detroit.
Chris" Won Der Abe, who is said
to be dying in st. Louis, was one OF
the quaintest of the many quaint mag
mates the National league has har-
bored. Years ago, when Chris" was
president of the st. Louis club, "Arlie'
Latham played third base. Latham
played many practical joke on Won
Der Abe, but he usually paid for his
fun.
On opening day in ST Louis Won Der
Abe would put on Prince Albert and
a high hat hire a band and lead d
parade around the field. The players
in uniform, marched behind him. Dur
ing one of these parades Latham
stepped out of line and grabbed pop
corn bali from a refreshment stand
Chris" was stepping along in front.
AS the band and the players passed
in front of the grand stand Chris
was all smiles, and as he marched he
tipped his silk tile repeatedly AS he
approached the mayors box Chris
hand went up to doff his top piece, bu
before he could clutch 1t Latham
popcorn ball came whizzing along ant
knocked the lid off. Chris" made /:
dive for it and fell down. OF course
the big crowd gave him the laugh
and even the mayor could not keep hi:
face straight.
The band marched on with the fu-
rious Won Der Abe vowing vengeance
After the game Chris" dashed into tins
clubhouse and wanted to know whl
threw the popcorn ball at his head
piece Nobody would tell. Finally the
Pirate magnate offered a reward oil
$25 for the offenders name. Latham
stepped out. It'll tell for twenty five
Chris" he said.
"Who was it? roared Won Der Abe
''Give me the money first" insisted
"Arlie."
Chris handed over the reward and
Latham meekly retired &c his locker.
81 did it." he admitted.
'T thought so, Laddams," beloved
Chris" but it cost me twenty-five to
be sure of it yet. Veil Laddans, find
you fifty for dot throw"
There is much speculation in the
American league as to whether the Red
Sox will repeat next season. Many
experts figure the Athletics for a strong
comeback with Coombs, Plank and
Bender, but this trio is far from being
in the kids class, and they rarely re-
turn.
"Ad" Wolgast is trying to beat the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
Sulzer Would Regulate
AL the Exchange,
fcontInued Frem Pace onel

Continues From Page one1
are in form in compliance with the
regulations"
Abuses OF the mechanisms. and vio-
lations Of Just and equitable principles
of trading, are treated leniently in
stead of being vigorously condemned
and followed by condign punishment.
"The testimony further shows that
in cases where members have oeen
punished for extreme violations of the
rules, It also indicates quite clearly
that there are habitual evasions, un-
disclosed because not Investigated.
"As q matter of fact 1t seems to me
the necessary machinery of these ex-
changes is often employed with i'm
punity by or through members to COM
NIT depredations upon the public.
These things must be stopped. An
enlightened public opinion demands 1t.
An exchange in which they. occur
ceases to be a legitimate market, and
becomes a powerful mulcting instru-
ment.
Suffice it for me now to call to
your attention certain suggestions that
have been made looking toward i'm
mediate remedial legislation, and to
submit for your consideration other
subjects with view to essential leg1s-
lative acts.
Manipulation.
"of the many subjects of complaint
none exceeds in Importance the griev-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
INDIGESTION
AND
RHEUMATISM
People With Good Digestion
Do Not Have Rneu-
matisrn.

The blood Is the product Of diges-
ton. Whatever sort of food is digested
in the stomach is absorbed into the
blood. If the food is badly digested
this is also absorbed into the blood.
IF the food sours in the stomach be-
fore digestion or during digestion, the
acids are absorbed into the blood
These acids in the blood produce a
condition known as rheumatism. The
acids are liable to produce microscopic
crystals. These crystals are deposited
in the ligaments and cartilages, caus-
ing rheumatism Of the joints. Some
times IN the bones, producing periodic
pains every time storm approaches.
Sometimes in the muscles, producing
lumbago, stiff neck, myalgta, and mus
cular rheumatism generally.
Pe-ru-na corrects Digestion.
The reaso nthat Pe-ru-na relieves
such casse is easy to understand. Pc
ru-na corrects digestion. Pe-ru-na
corrects digestion partly by hurrying
1t. Pe-ru-na does not furnish any
artificial digestant, it simply assists
Nature in doing it's own digesting.
In this way the products of digestion
are more normal. The blood is not
No acids accumulate IN the stomach
while Pe-ru-na is being taken. Thus
rheumatism Is prevented
1t is a great deal better to prevent
disease than to try 70 cure it. But
even after rheumatism has begun tbs
condition that caused it ought to be
removed if possible.
Good Digestion Stops rheumatism.
The first thing to 10 is to secure
good digestion, then If 1t is necessary
specific medicines for rheumatism may
be taken. But unit 1.-The digestion il
made perfect 1t is OF little or no use to
take medicines for rheumatism. TIC
produce good digestion Pe-ru-na
should be taken
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at al
drug stores. No. AZ.
Ask your druggist for free Pe-ru-na
almanac for 1913. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28

"come-bac game. He sincerely be-
lieves in the truth of the old axiom,
''They never come back" So he is
meeting Fate halfway and is going
after a title he never held.
He wants a chance to meet Johnny"
Kilbane for the featherweight title at
125 pounds, the new limit.
He has always been a iittie small for
the title he once held, and feels that
he can easily battle at the new feather
weight limit and make good You
never can tell.
John j. McGraw, manager of the
Giants. isn't worrying about the future,
According to Mac" he has the future
tied hand and foot. Recently friend
asked McGraw if he had ever given
thought to the day when his baseball
career would have finish" written at
the end of a long and active campaign
Sure l have" replied McGraw my
plan has always been to beat the other
fellow to it. I'm going to try to de-
feat Father Time on this particular
proposition. Ir other words, I'm not
I going to stick around and take the
! final count. When | feel myself Slip
ping I intend to step down and out
as an active field manager.
THAT doesn't mean that I'll quit
baseball. Far be it from such. II
always have a salable commodity to
| dispose of at the baseball bargain
counter. But know as well as two
and two make four, that won't al
ways be qualified to direct a team or
the ball field. When that time comes
I'll try my hand at some other depart
| ment of the game.
Il can't imagine a man firing OF
| baseball as long as he is successful in
| it. But you know there is such a thing
as the game outgrowing and getting
| away from even a baseball man. Take
the case of Charley Comiskey for H.
lustration. He stepped aside as field
manager of the White Sox for Clarke
| Griffith, Jimmy Callahan and Fielder
jones, because he probably realized
that he was losing his ambition ant
| fighting spirit on the hall field.
Now, I'll go the same way, and the
moment / find myself slipping back
ward, I intend to follow Comiskey's
| plan and quit. I've been playing bal
| and managing teams since 1889. This
will be my eleventh year as manager
| of the Giants. but 1 am not ready tt
quit Just yet"
How about a new outfield for the
| Giants, John? The fans" are more
worried over that than anything chs,
just now, and there is no use beating
around the bush, Devore and Snod.
grass won't do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
UNITED FRUIT CO
NOT IN TRUST
President Of the Company Says His
Line Has No Understanding With
Others.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Andrew Pres
ton of Boston, president of the United
Fruit Company, operating eighty one
freight and passenger steamers be-
tween the United States and the West
Indies, told the house shipping trust
committee today that his company was
not a party to any pooling arrange
ment or agreement as to rates and
service and received no rebates or
special rates from railroads
Mr.. Preston. questioned about the
organization Of the United Fruit Com
pany, with a capital of $36,o00,0 in
its absorption of fruit companies with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
CUSTOM OFFICIALS DETAIN
$4,000 WORTH DIAMONDS

washington, Jan. 27.-Custom off,
Gals have temporarily detained" in
Chicago $4,000 worth Of diamonds
suspected of having been smuggled
into the United States by Nathan
Groen. under arrest in New York on
charges of having smuggled diamonds
through the international parcels post
The diamonds in Chicago are
owned by merchants who are said to
have bought them innocently. If the
governments investigation sustains the
suspicion that duty has not been paid
upon them, they viii be seized. This
latest raid puts about 100000 worth
of diamonds imported by Groen under
investigation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28

ances that arise from the subject of
manipulation is one of the matters
about which there has been much
public discussion. It may not be easy
t.. define manipulation or to lay down
rules that will clearly distinguish be-
tween justifiable and unjustifiable
transactions in securities The bring
ing Of stock into notice SO that 1t
may be a marketable security at it's
real value resulting from sales and
purchases is not open to valid criticism.
What is subject Of just criticism,
however, is concerted movement
artihcially to raise, or depress, the
price of a stock in order to enable
those participating in the movement
to realize resulting speculative profit.
Such movements in the main seem to
be produced by combination of men
uniting together for the purpose of
raising, or depressing, the price of a
security in which they have decided to
institute a movement.
False Statements.
some Of the most widespread of
public grievances in connection with
the purchase of stocks arises from
false or fraudulent prospectuses. state
ments, or advertisements regarding
corporate securities.
II recommend amending the law OF
this state so as to make 1t criminal
offense to issue any statement, or pub
lish any advertiseent, as to the value
Of any stock, or other security, or as
to the financial condition of any cor
poration, or company, issuing or about
o. - IL
promise or prediction contained in such
statement, or advertisement, is known
to be false or to be not fairly justified
by existing conditions.
Usury.
"The repeating of the exemption
contained in the law of New York re-
garding interest upon call loans of S.
coo or over. secured by collateral, has
been the subject of much discussion
1t has been charged that this exemp-
ton in the law regarding the rate OF
interest had facilitated over-specula-
ton and stock gambling operations.
But whether persons who borrow
or need to borrow, sums Of money in
amounts over $4,000, secured by col
lateral, for the purpose Of speculation
or otherwise. should be forbidden to
pay LuOTS imam SIX per cent INTEREST
on their call loans. thus secured, is a
serious question which I commend to
your careful consideration, and, after
all the facts have been presented to
you and the subject fully considered
should be dealt with by such remedial
legislation as shall be deemed wise and
in the best interests Of the public well
fare.
Relations Between Exchanges.
Complaint has been made that the
restrictions placed by certain ex-
changes on the right OF their members
to act for the members of other ex-
changes, or to belong to such ex-
changes, result in unfair discrimination
and injustice.
"The existing rules and practices in
this regard should be carefully consid-
cred, and IL these rules, in fact, or in
their actual operation, result in injus-
tice. or In the curtailment Of honest
business, or in harm to the general
investing public, then recommend
such remedial legislation as the facts
require
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28

svssne so.r1a M pay soo s srw1 sOx or
after dsIivsry Of same BY carrier.
G. I. Cross, OF Red Rock Fla, ar
rived in the city yesterday and Is q
ruest at the San Carlos.
..
'" L. Cal Oihe anu L. D. JONES' Ies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
DIVORCE CASE CONTINUED.

Chicago, Jan. H.-Judge Heard IN
the circuit court, today continued until
February Z the hearing of arguments
on motion that States Attorney Hoyne
be compelled to expunge from the rec
ords all proceedings which resulted in
the granting of a divorce to Mrs. Grace
Brown Guggenheim from William
Guggenheim on the ground that the
divorce was obtained frauduIently,
The hearing was postponed at the re-
quest of counsel for Guggenheim, who
said he was engaged in another case
Representatives of States Attorney
Hoyne opposed the delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
TWOROBBER|ES
ARE REPORTED
L. G. N. SHOP WORKMAN LOSES
HIS WATCH WHILE THIEF GETS
81 FROM A HOUSE.

Two robberies were reported to the
police station yesterday. In one case,
the thief secured 81, and in the other
a gold watch was stolen.
The first report was made by Robert
Carlton, of No. 40s West Jackson
street. He reported that his gold
watch was stolen from his coat while
he was at work yesterday in the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad shops.
The other report was made by j.
B. Powell, who notified the notice that
thief entered his home, No. 312 East
Sixteenth street, and stole 81.
Both robberies are being inves-
tigated by the police
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
BOY FALLS PRONG BLIND
BAGGAGE INTO A HOME

Strong City, Kas., Jan. 27.-Harry
O'Brien, a 14-year- old orphan from st.
Louis, fell from the blind baggage of
a train running thirty miles an hour
Saturday night and incidentally into a
home where he will be cherished and
loved.
Charles Beach, city marshal picked
Harry up, bruised and bleeding, and
took him to his house to give him
care. So attached did Marshal Beach
and his wife become to the boy that
they decided to keep him and an
nounced today that they probably
would adopt him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
ADMITS CHARGE OF
PROFESSIONALISM
Jos. Thorpe, the Olympic Champion
Retires From Amateur Athletics and
All Prizes Will be Returned.

New York, Jan. 27.-In a letter to
the registration committee of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, Jas. Thorpe, the
Indian athlete and Olympic champion,
today admitted the charges of profess
sionaIism against him are true and re-
tired from amateur athletics.
The committee met today to investi-
gate his case. All prizes Thorpe won
since 1909, when his professional
standing begins, must be transferred
through the officials of the Amateur
Athletic Union to the men finishing
second to the Indian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
DENMARK WILL EXHIBIT
AT FRISCO EXPOSITION

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-Denmark
will exhibit at the Panama-Paciflci in
ternational exposition here in 1915, &C
cording to advices received by the
mana cement of the exposition from
the Danish minister at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
PIONEER LUMeERMAN DEAD.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-George FARMS
worth, a pioneer lumberman, died last
night at his home here of paralysis.
Mr. Farnsworth was born at Fairfield,
VT, in 1925 and came to Chicago in
1888. He retired twenty five years
ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28

Persons troubled with partial pa
ralysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamberlain s
Liniment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
CHARLES H. JONES
DIES IN ITALY
Former Owner Of jacksonville Tines
Union and Connected With Other
Papers Succumbs-
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Daytona, Fla. Jan. 27.-Chas. Henry
Jones, at one time one Of the lead
ing newspaper men of the country, died
today at Ospedaletti, Italy, according
to a cablegram received here today by
his daughter, Mrs. Jerome D. Malley,
Mr.. Jones was q former owner of the
Jacksonville Times Union, editor-in-
chief Of the st. Louis Post Dispatch
and New York World and owner of
several magazines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28

steamers between the West Indidas
and New York, Boston, and Philadel-
phia, denied that the company used
unfair tactics to crush rivals. He de-
clared that notice of any change in
prevailing rates would be given TO
the Panama Railroad steamship line
and the Hamburg American and Royal
Mail Companies, but insisted his COM
pany was not obligated to it's competi-
tors and could make such rates as 1t
wished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28

The latter is reported as saying he
would defer official announcement os
the intention of his government until
he received definite notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal Will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
MUNCHAUsEN UP TO DATE,


"a man in China" b. NJ. said.
"A pigtail wears upon his head
And pigs asks auditor pro tenn,
Wear nothing" says the genial NJ.
Once" the Baron said, "methinks
l talked for hours with the Sphinx
she cannot talk" his hearers cry
II know" says he, but cannot II"
g. know some tribes beyond the seas.
Their homes 80 hot II frieassees."
How do they live?" the audience
cries.
Away from home" 4. Al. replies
Munchausen said: THE Japanese
Glue all the fruit upon the trees"
Where does it grow" the audience
cries.
"On other trees" h. M replies
The Hottentot," Munchausen said
''On picked antelope is fed"
"Wel?" the crowd. impatient cries
Indeed he's not" X. M. replies
The Congo hippopotamus
Would often mount an omnibus
FIN doubt the people stir
"He could" remarks the raconteur
Il saw the Pole."--the people stare
You didn't" one and all declare.
II did," he said. "close by my shin -
(The Pole WAS on Southern trip }
"On GooglumS shore" the Baron
cried
The people drink their whiskey
fried"
How can they tell u.s." all insist
Because" says he, they don't ex-
istu
Harvard IAmpoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02

brought about the reformation in
their home country. Yet recognition
of the new republic by the American
government has thus far been denied.
Though the rotten old monarchy was
tumbled over after but slight strug-
gle and though the republic stands
and meets its responsibilities in cred
table manner Uncle Sam has re-
Trained from officially greeting the
new government What has been the
reason for this neglect?
@sO~
Pendleton did well during 1912 and
much of the prosperity that came to
the city came as the
What 1913 Has result of efforts put
For Pcndlcton forth by workers
for the community's
good. We would have no branch hos
pital no Roundup, no wooden mill,
no new high school if local people
working through the agency of the
Commercial Club had not gone after
those things.
Work that has been done in the
past may be duplicated in the future
There is much on the program for
1913 and the city should prepare to
work in consistent. organized way
FOR further betterments.
The extension of the Umatilla Cen
tral into Grant county and the erec-
ton here of large saw mill is some
thing that should be accomplished ant
may come within the next l2 month
II the right sort of work is but done
The extension OF the road and the es-
tablishment OF such an industry would
be a boon indeed to Penileton. II
would bring new business and that is
what the city needs No town can
grow without something to feed up.
on.
There is much hope for Pendleton
in the closer development OF farming
lands and in the taking up of small ir-
rigation schemes here and there. The
country tributary to Pendleton is re-
ally capable OF supporting many
times its present population. Al.
reasonable efforts should be put forth
to hasten such development
There will some day be need OF a
cannery in Pendleton if such need
does not exist now. This place is sit
uated directly between two great hor-
ticultural sections. 1t is the logical
point for cannery that viii make use
of the surplus fruit from the Milton
country and from the Hermiston
lcountry
Pcndleton stands to gain 10y the es-
Establishment OF the parcels post and by
the new freight law enacted by the
people. With the parcels post in ef-
feet there is going to be new business
available for merchants that go after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-02
~~@~SNS%%
FROM THE PEOPLE
OPPOSES CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
Judge Lowell Favors Civic building
on the German Plan.

Jan. ., 1912.
Editor East Oregonian:
/ suppose that as usual | am ar
rayed with the minority, but l want
to be counted with those who oppose
the establishment of a Carnegie H.
brary in Pendleton. There is one con-
ISOLATION. The minority is usually
right
My home has been here for nearly
22 years, and have been proud to
boast upon innumerable occasions OF
the Independence, Intelligence and vir-
ility of the people of this city. / hope
that they are not ready 10 bow at the
gilded altar OF Andrew Carnegie. and
In the name of the generation grow
Ing to manhood and womanhood am
ong us l protest against any structure
within our borders huilded by the
money of the man morally responsible
! for the terrible Homestead strike, and
whose monumental fortune has come
from crushed industries and broken
| laws
! II library building is necessary,
let US erect il from our own resourc-
es, mindful that to the masses of men
the name of Carnegie IL justly ana.
thema, and that we cannot afford to
jeopardize the independent spirit of
our children by accepting his bounty.
Permit me to suggest that the city,
the library association. the Commerci-
al association and the woman's clubs.
unite and erect at some convenient
point 'Folkshaus." az the Germans
style II, a social center, with space
therein for the library. public reading
rooms, an auditorium, the Commerci-
al association. the woman's organiza-
tions, parloB for the children at story
telling hour, tea rooms, smoking
rooms. swimming pool, with all the
concomitants OF a strong, clean AMI
Independent civic center.
Let II he ours in truth. ours because
IL will come from honest money, not
from tanned money. ours because II
represents manhood and womanhood
not sycophantic kneeling at a shrine
of exploited wealth. If ii shall re-
lquire a name. give II that of McLaugh-
lin, the father of Oregon. the friend