davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19

song Of the sox rooters when they
scent victory.
One Of the most dramatic displays
OF loyalty / ever saw was in 1907,
when the team, beaten and displaced
from the championship, came home to
close the season. They had gone
away in high hopes, and failed. 1t
was Sunday, and as the defeated
team marched down the field 10000
men and women stood silent and un-
covered for a moment, then broke
into applause that swept the stands.
1t is small wonder that team back.
ed always by such loyalty won even
during years when It seemed much
weaker than its opponents.
I have heard opposing players de-
clare they would rather face anything
in the game than the grinding root
ing" of the Chicago south side fans.
The only duplicate I know is the
rasping nerve-racking, long Yale yell.
lot all players are frank enough to
adml. that the roofing has any effect.
Indeed a is common pose to pre-
tend th:+ hey do not even hear. But
they do. Ten among themselves
they preten. hey do not care; but
once in a whii~ they tell their inner
feelings. They NOW that half the
men who quit the major leagues are
driven out by the voice Of the fan. l
have seen men break and go all to
pieces, rave and swear and abuse
everyone after suffering a cruel grill
ing by crowd.
Walter Wilmot, one Of Anson's ia
nous old Chicago players, came to a
game en- the old grounds fifteen years
after retiring. He looked across to-
ward the left field and said:
There's some of them out there
now I'd like to choke"
Yet the roar Of the crowd does not
break them as quickly as does some
sharp thrust of sarcasm or biting wit
from an individual. Perhaps that
shaft is only the last straw, but when
a player is in nervous collapse he
usually RACES at some individual who
said something to him. Josh Reilly,
one of the merriest, happiest players
ever knew, blew up" one day and
had to be restrained from assaulting
three or four thousand men in the
bleachers.
did you hear what he said?" de-
manded Reilly as the other players
tried to restrain him.
What did he say?" inquired some
one.
"He said: Reilly, you're disgrace
to the 1rish'," and then he ragged
again.
One of the quickest things I ever
heard was remark from Wash
ington fan which upset Frank 1sbell,
the veteran, completely. 1sbell's head
is as bald as a concrete pavement,
and usually he kept his cap plastered
tightly on his head to shield himself
from the gibes Of crowds. This time
he tried to steal second and made a
desperate, diving slide around and un-
der the baseman only to be called
out. He was so enraged that he ran
at the umpire, grasped his arm, ar
gued and raved and finally in sheer
anger, jerked of his cap, hurled 1t
onto the ground and jumped upon it.
His bald head glistened in the sun
light and the crowd roared. Then,
above the roar came a voice:
Put on that. cap. They pinched
Mary Garden here for less than that"
Possibly more trying than any con-
certed roofing is the incessant nag.
ging to which players on the Polo
grounds, New York. are subjected.
The one great bit of rejoicing among
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-19
lntolerabIe Nulsance

Moles in q garden prove an intoler.
able nuisance. While they may be
trapped, the only sure way is to In
5ect bisulphate of carbon into their
runs
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET TUESDAY
WILL BE- SPLENDID CLASS AFFAIR

by Won Suppe will be played by Miss
Ruth Rankin and Miss Margaret
Cole at the piano.
Rabbi W. S. Friedman will then
deliver the commencement address.
Following his dissertation DR.. Geo.
K. Warner, president OF the board
of ducutiOn, will present the dipIo-
mas 10 the students. The exercises
will close with the singing of the
class song by the graduates.
Mayor Thomas NJ. Todd and Supt.
a Lee Hampton will occupy places
on the platform with the members of
the board Of education.
Immediately following the com
mencement exercises the class will
adjourn to the Hotel La Court. where
the JuniOr-seniOr party will be held.
This annual event is in compliment
to the graduating class and is given
by the class Of ~. Robert Rhune.
president OF the junior class, will act
as tOastmaster and he has prepared
an interesting program for the eve
ming.
On this occasion the good fellow
ship of, the school life will be en-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
BACCALAUREATE SERMON TOMORROW
NIGHT AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

day.
The usual limitations have been
placed on the purchase of tickets
for the commencement exercises.
Tickets may be purchased and reser-
vations made at Kraft a Emerson s
drug store, beginning Wednesday
morning. The seats are l5c each.
and no person will be permitted to
secure more than six tickets. Res
ervations will not be made by tale-
phone, but must be secured in per-
son.
Rabbi w. S, Friedman, for 20 years
a prominent Jewish divine of Denver.
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress in the evening. He breaches
in Emmanuel synagogue in Denver,
and is considered in his home city
and among members of his faith ev-
erywhere to be n man of unusually
brilliant attainments. His eloquence
has made him famous wherever he
has be7n called to speak. and he has
long been recognized as a foremost
crusader for betterment in Denver
and Colorado.
The commencement exercises will
open at $40 sharp in the Park opera
house. The invocation will be pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Robert RhOR0 President Of the Junior Glass; TO Be T0aSmaS
ter for Evening; Interesting Program Prepared
for Commencement Week.

phosi2cd more than at any other
time in the school year. 1t will be a
pleasant farewell to the class of 'l3
by those who will be next to leave
Grand Junction high.
The graduation exercises of the
eighth grade pupils will be held Fri
day morning at the First Presbyteri-
an church. An interesting program
has been arranged for this occasion
also, DR.. G. r. Warner will present
the diplomas of entry into the high
school, and Prof. +. N. Bacon. super
visor of penmanship, will present to
a number OF the class their certifi-
Gates of penmanship which were is
sued by c. p. Zaner, the famous pen
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Rabbi ". S. Friedman Of Denver to Deliver the Commence
ment Address Wednesday Night; Glass Play
at Majestic Tuesday,

high school, who has been in charge
of the training for the play, is q
graduate of school of art and elo-
cution in Detroit, and is fully capable
of bringing each part up to the best
work of the young artist. Thsr are
no stars in the production and the
strength of each character depends
almost wholly on the work OF the
person who is cast for the role. The
scenic settings will be elegant and
the costuming will be excellent.
The play is to be given but one
night this year, and seats for the en-
tire house have been priced at soc.
Box seats may be secured for 75c.
Reserved seats are now on sale at the
Quist drug store.
June 4 will be commencement
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Back to Clifton.
Mrs J. II. Davis returned to her
home in Clifton yesterday after a
short stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

man, to all who attained certain
standard in the work
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

commencement week opens with
| the bacCalaureate address to-
" morrow by Rev. Angelo L. Shat
tuck at the First congregational
church. This is Rev. Shattuck's first
year in Grand junction and his Sc
lection by the seniors to deliver to
them their official spiritual injunc-
ton is an honor by no means small.
The we'll known eloquence of the
young divine will find expression in
an able pulpit address.
Tuesday evening at the Majestic
iheater THE Kingdom of Hearts
Content" the 1913 senior class play
will be presented. This play is one
Of the best ever prepared for high
school presentation. Miss Carrie
Lndley, assistant principal of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
FORTY SENIORS GRADUATE NEXT WEEK FROM LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

nounced by Rev. d. Luther Edwards
of the First Presbyterian church. A
piano solo, Finale, Opus 7. by Greek,
will be. played by Carl Toupain, an
accomplished young musician OF the
senior class. The salutatOry address
by Earl Fahrmeyer will then be given
and he will be followed by the vale
Miss Haze MacTaggart.
The Poet and Peasant" overture
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Hotchkiss Visitors.

HotchkisS Visitors.
The Hotchkiss paper. the North
Fork Times. says Mrs. Whittou
left Wednesday for Grand Junction.
where she will meet her sister. who
is returning to Los Angeles from an
eastern trip, and will accompany her
to Salt Lake. where they will remain
a few days"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

At the Grand tonight, Vim. A. Brandy Ltd, will present Ready Money" comedy of love, romance, risks and thrills. Ready Money" has the distinction of being distinctively out of the beaten path and is said to possess an individuality all its own. While the love interest is strong and real, 1t is said there is none of the old-time mawkish sentiment so often found in the '-teary" drama.
 James Montgomery, author of the comedy, has written his play in a comedy vein, he makes you see the funny side of things; his situations are unique and his lines are bright.
 Manager Brady has provided a capital company to interpret the Montgomery comedy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
THE ARKWAY.

4 Frontier drama, entitled "The Toll of the Desert" will head the bill of pictures at the Arkway tonight. It IS the story of young man who is in love with bankers daughter. The banker, however, in order to gain the friendship of politician, persuades his daughter to marry Fox Harris, upon learning that the banker desires money rather than anything else, sets out in pursuit Of gold. He finds a large quantity, but on his return his burro kicks over the water can and he starves in the desert.
 Two other reels at the Arkway to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13

able to attend to his business in an orderly manner, it could truly be said of him that he is in a drunken or in- toxicated condition. If, on the other hand, person has been drinking in- toxicating liquors but has not lost the normal control of his faculties, and is able to attend to his business in an orderly manner, it could not be said of him that he is drunk or intoxicated"
 The supreme court held in case where man showed some signs of the effect of strong drink, but was at- tending to his business in a orderly manner, that the testimony was in- sufficient to show that he was drunk
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
TWO CONFERENCES
 MAY BE MERGED
MATTER AGAIN DISCUSSED
UNION OF ARKANSAS AND WHITE RIVER UP AT EU-
 REKA SPRINGS.

Eureka Springs, Nov. 13.-The question of merging the Arkansas and White River conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, under the name of the North Arkan- sas Conference was revived at the opening session of the seventy eighth annual conference here yesterday. There are now three NJ. E.. South, conferences in the state and a merger of the Arkansas and White River conferences would make the organiza- ton of the largest in the southwest and would give it membership of more than 2,000 pastors alone.
 The conference organized with Bishop John C. Kilgo of Durham, N. C., presiding. Rev. Henry Hanes- worth of Paris and Rev. Vim. Sher- man of Van Buren were elected seere- taries. F. NJ. Collison was elected re- cording secretary The character of all preachers was passed, and various committees were named.
 Yesterday afternoon the bishop met with his cabinet, at which time the appointments for next year were talk en up. The appointments will not be announced until Sunday night. From remarks passed by the bishop, there will be few changes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
OPINION DEFINES WHAT
 CONSTITUTES A 'SOUSE'
ATTORNEY GENERAL TELLS MAYOR HOW TO ADJUDGE
 A MAN DRUNK.

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-"When is a man drunk?" is question that was propounded to Attorney General Moose by Mayor J. B. Mcknight of Tlnsman. ,On the authority of a de- cision rendered by the supreme court and the definition given in the die tionary, Judge Moose replies as follows:
 T should say that if man is un- der the influence of liquor to such an extent that he has lost the normal con- trol of his faculties, so that he is not
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
CENTRAL RECITAL MONDAY.

Miss Patty Reville, vocalist, and Prof. ". c. Utermoehlen, violinist, instructors in the conservatory de partment of Central College, will give a recital Monday evening, begin ing at o'clock. Everybody is in- vited to attend. There will be no admission charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
PARTITION SUIT FILED.

Homer Dickens and others, as heirs of J. J. Dickens and Margaret Dick ems, have filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court for the partition of certain lands in this county. J. M Emmerson and L. M. Dickens are named as defendants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
NOTICE.!
To Whom II May Concern:


The public Is hereby notified
that r. e. o'DeII Is no longer my
agent, nor Is he authorized to
represent me In matters con-
corning real estate, and the pub.
lie Is hereby notified not to buy
nor make any contract with him
whatsoever as to lots or blocks
of land owned by me In the
town Of Bryan nor Brazos
County. Nor will they pay to
him any money that they may
owe to me orNto him on any con-
tract for purchase of lots here
tofore made.
A. w. BUCHANAN.
Bryan, Tex, Oct. 80, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
THE BRAZOS CAFE
HAS CHANGED HANDS

Mrs. Howard Wyant, who formerly
conducted the Owl Dairy Lunch, has
acquired the Brazos Cafe, recently
opened on the Exchange Hotel block,
and will have charge of same in flu.
ture. Mrs. Wyant has had consider.
able experience as a caterer, and will
devote her entire time and very best
efforts, not only to please the public,
but also to meet the demands encum.
bent upon first class restaurant and
cafe. The place. while new, will be
thoroughly renovated and made per.
fectly sanitary, and cleanliness, cou.
pied with wholesomeness, will be the
policy of the new Brazos Cafe.
Mrs. Wyant the new proprietress,
is worthy the patronage of the public,
and the Eagle bespeaks for her a lib.
eral share of the restaurant business
of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
ALLEN ACADEMY MEETS
SAM HOUSTON TO-DAY

The Allen Academy football team
composed OF Walling, right halfback
Trunt, left halfback; Knittle, fullback
Bryan Capt and quarterback; McCul.
Tough, left end; South, left tackle, lie
Tulle. Left guard; Watson. center;
Bergman. right guard; Holmes. right
tackle; Boriskie, right end, and
Graves and Gibson, substitutes, left
yesterday for Huntsville. where they
nh play the Sam Houston Normal to
DAY. Both schools have strong teams
and the game should be good one.
The team was accompanied by Coach
Bible and Manager X. Keeland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Ross Bonan6 to Billy Catalina, about
20 acres in the Francis Ruiz League,
in Brazos County; consideration $2416.
Ed Boggs to T. w. Parker, one-half
lots and 9, in block ia and another
part of lot s, block ia; consideration
$500.
". w. Foster ct al to w. M. Carroll,
lots IL and 10, block 3, in Mccullough
addition; consideration $500.
w. H. Cargill to S. E. Freeman, 60
acres in the Richardson Perry League,
in Brazos Count; consideration 1925.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
LOCAL and PERSONAL

New mnce meat. Wilson & Astin.
J; W: Wiley went to Waco yesterda,
on business.
- Crosse & Blackwell's crystalizet
ginger. Wilson & Astin.
Mrs. Lou Robinson has returned
from visit to relatives in Dallas.
Aunt Dlnah" fruit cake molasses
\ Wilson & Astin.
A Mrs. w. J. Ffr1erman left yesterday
on visit to I'd ives In zent, Ark.
A Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kelly returned
u yesterday from visit to relatives in
X Houston.
4 Mrs. M. B. Willis Of Waco is visit
Ing her daughter, Mrs. A. M. waldrop
A OF this city. !.
4 w. G. Wilcox has returned to his
nome In Navasota after visit to rela-
tives In this city.
Mrs. w. H. Cole and sister, Miss
Billie Gustavus, have returned from
a visit to Houston.
Miss Esther Davis OF Austin, will
spend several weeks with Mrs. w.
Newell Of College Station.
% Miss Ada Bruton returned to her
home in Hearne yesterday after vism
IL Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Doane Of this
eity.
Mrs. Harold Hearn and son Harold
Jr., have returned to their home in
Dallas after visiting relatives in this
city,
Ross Brogdon returned to his home
In Montgomery yesterday after spend
ing a few days with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs.. G. Il. Griffin and children re-
ned to their home In Wicker yes.
0ay after visit to her mother, Mrs. |
F. Battle.
Rufus Vandiver and ]. n. Lyme re- |
l1nrned to their school work at Allen |
- ndemy yesterday after a visit to |
their homes In Houston.
Mrs. Scott Barnett returned to her
home In Tyler yesterday after pleas
ant visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E. Poverty Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bullock re-
turned to their home in Navasota yes
terday after visit to the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Bullock.
Miss Sadie Elliott returned yester-
day to Courtney, where she is teach
ing this session, after visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Elliott of
this city. -
Apples, apples, apples. Unloading
another car fine Victoria Reds from
Roswell, N. NJ, at Singer Sewing ma
chine store on Main street. ID. II.
BEwn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
BIG FALLING OFF
IN COTTON dINNED

Mr.. Ed s. Derden, enumerator of
cotton ginning statistics for Brazos
County has furnished the Eagle the
following figures:
Cotton ginned to Nov. 1, 1913. .24.512
Cotton ginned to Nov. /, 1912. .33,029
A decrease for 1913 compared to
1912, of S,517 bales.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES

Palatka, Fla, Nov. 17.-Sixth an
nual convention of the Mississippi-At-
lantic Inland Waterway Association in
session here will give greatest boost
to movement for inland navigation
routes connecting the Mississippi with
the Atlantic it has ever received.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

Texas farmers will spend 10000. 900
this year outside the State for corn.
Plant more corn and keep Texas
money in Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

Toronto. Nov. Irrational Live
Stock Horticulture and Dairy EXPOSE
ton opened here at exhibition grounds
declares to be largest ever held in
America. Entries in all classes unprec-
edented.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
COAL! COAL! COAL!

One car of Oklahoma coal in stock
Two cars in transit Phone FOG.
GEO. STEPHAN. I.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

Cooperation between the rural and
urban districts means better schools,
better roads and better living.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

Kingston, Nov. 17.-Mayor-elect
Mitchell of New York and party ar
rived here en- route to Colon to visit
Panama Canal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sam Sanders and Miss BERTHE
Enoch Wiley and Mollie Whitfield.
Julius Burns and Hanna Hines.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

New York, Nov. 17.-Grand opera
season opens tonight at Metropolitan
opera house, with Massanets "Ma-
non." Will be second in social import
ance only to National Horse Show.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

Look out for the jolt when you ask
one of these absurdly candid men for
his honest opinion of you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

d. J. Carroll, Luke O'Reilly, Thomas
Owens, John Behan and Amiel Manor
stein, prominent politicians placed on
trial before special jury for violating
election law in the primaries of March
1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-17

New York. Nov. l7.-state Senator
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17
GOV. JOHN BURKE
 GETS APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, March IT, - Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson appointed John Burke, former governor for three terms of North Dakota, treasurer of the United States Saturday. Gov. Burke was leading candidate for the nomination for vice president. He was a strong supporter of the nomination of Woodrow Wilson for President.
 Richard Olney, formerly Secretary of State, has declined the preferred ap- pointment as ambassador to Great Britain.
 Fred Dennett, commissioner of the general land office, rendered his res ignation Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17
J. P. MORGAN IS ON
 VERGE OF COLLAPSE

ROME, March IT, - John Pierpont Morgan is on the verge of a collapse. He consulted the Pope's physician, Fava, who cured Charles Morse, the New York ice king, Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17
BUSINESS BOOMING
 AT TOKEN QUARRY

According to word received from To- keen, the Vermont Marble Company's headquarters in Alaska, work will be pushed at the marble quarry this seas on. Arthur Lyman is in charge and states that his company intends to in- crease the crew at the quarry from forty.five to one hundred men. In ad- dition to this, the Fl Capitan and Ham Island marble properties, both the properties of the Vermont people, the one situated near Tokeen, and the other south of Wrangell, will be thor oughly prospected by the use of dia- mond drills this year-Ketchikan Min or
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17
LANE TALKS ABOUT
 ALASKA AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, March 17.-secre- tary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane gave attention to Alaska affairs Sat urday. Among his callers who dis cussed the affairs of the territory with him were Thomas Riggs, jro of the Alaska boundary survey, an aspir- ant for the governorship, and Col w. P, Rishardson, chairman of the Board Of Alaska Road Commissioners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17
OLD WASHINGTON
 PIONEER DIES

WALLA WALAA, Wash, March IT, pr. N. G. Blalock, a pioneer of the state of Washington, leading Demo crat and famous physician and sur geon, died at his home here Saturday
 Dr. Blalock has been one of the prominent characters of this State for many years, At one time he was the owner of the largest orchard in the world. He was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1892, and has held many positions of honor and responsibility. He was a native of North Carolina, a Union soldier and a Gettysburg veteran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17
SLIDE DAMAGES CANAL

PANAMA, March 17.-A slide in the east bank of the Culebra cut Satur- day filled the cut to depth of thirty feet for distance of thousand feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17
K..O. BROWN AND
 ANDERSON DRAW

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-Knock- out Brown and Bud Anderson, of Van couver, Wash, fought twenty rounds to draw here Saturday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
 COMES TO PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, March 17.-Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the Pres ident, has wired for hotel reservation at attend the world Christian confer ence to begin in this city June 29, which will be addressed by the Presi- dent on the subject, Moral lmplica- ton of the Right of Suffrage"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17
DISSOLUTION PLAN
 IS ABANDONED

ST LOUIS, March IT. - President Lovett, of the Southern Pacific, to- day announced in the Federal court that the modified plan for the disso- lution of the Southern and Union Pa cific railways has been abandoned be- cause of the opposition of the Cali fornia Railway Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone 3-7-4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-17
MONTANA PASSES
 BOXING LAW

HELENA Mont, March 17.-Gover- nor Sam V. Stewart signed the bill authorizing 12-round boxing contests under the supervision of a humane commission Saturday.