davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

Horace FOgeTs exposure OF baseball
made almost as great an impression
as a man whispering in a boiler shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

Totals ---... AL 39S 464 1908
High game. Paschsl, 2255>high total
Paschal 625.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

Al san Francisco r II. f.
Los Angeles .....-.-.--..-.-.
Sacramento % .-------.-...-. 1
Batteries. Los Angeles. Perritt and
BOles; Sacramento. Lively, Williams
and Bliss. Cheek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

At Sacramento P H. e.
Portland Observation-Disclosures. II !
Oakland ----.-- ---.----.----. :
Batteries. Portland, Krause and
Berry; Oakland, Perneu, Olmstead and
ROhrer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
COAST LEAGUE.
TUESDAYS Results.

At Los Angeles F. IT. f.
Venice Observation-Disclosures 5 Il I
san Francisco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z
Batteries Venice. Raleigh and
Tonneman; san Francisco, Delhi and
Schmidt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
Cubs Nav Send Sheckard 10 Cardinals

Nationals Wants Aid Youngsters by Getting
BoVe n His Lineup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

Speaking OF Gotch, why labor on q
farm when it is so easy to pick up the
kale in our cities?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

Arthur Irwin, having been relieved
OF scouting duty, Chance is scanning
the horizon for available material.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

At Sacramento
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

Chances spitters are said to be fol
lowing Ed Walsh's tactics, and arr
trying TO develop speed with theil
benders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13

Newt Spillman has bought the
ROmine farm.
Born to Claud Kinion and wife a
fine boy.
Jim Wilson's baby has been sick
with pneumonia. Mrs. Stanfil was
called to see it. The rest of the chill
dren has the whooping cough.
Henry Oldham was calling on Mrs.
Grant Oldham Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Shesler and Mr.. Sims were in
Amsterdam Saturday.
John CARRIER and son made a fly
ing trip to Butler Saturday.
Grandpa McMeans is moving to his
new home where Mrs. Heartily used
to live.
Cyrus Nestlerode made business
trip to Merwin Saturday.
Mr.. Smiser finished putting up ice
Friday.
Miss Judy, Mrs. Jensen and son
Willie called to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Oldham Thursday evening.
Geo. Jackson brought home fine
span of mules Tuesday from across
the river. N. M. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
New Bills Will Be Small

Washington, Feb. 8.-Secretary
MacVeagh today ordered engraving
of the plates for the new one-dollar
treasury notes. 1t will require eigh.
teen months to put into circulation
this money, which will be two-thirds
the size of existing currency.
The secretary gave his unqualified
approval to the design for the face Of
the note, produced by treasury Off
cials, and the design for the back,
created by Kenyon Cox, the New
York artist. Mr.. Cox's design also
was approved by the fine arts COM
mission.
The back of all denominations will
be the same. A vignette of Washing
ton will adorn the face of the one-dol-
lar bill and the treasury department
is now drawing the designs for the
faces of the other denominations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
FOSTER.

Mrs. A. G. Metzler was passenger
to Butler Wednesday noon.
Edgar Waller went up to Butler
Wednesday.
Will Clouse and wife made drive
to the county seat Friday.
j. w. Darby and j. L. Bell were
arrivals on the Friday evening train
from Butler.
D. H. Arbogast returned Friday
evening from trip through Cass
and johnson counties.
White Davis, Esq.,, returned Fri
day from Ell Dorado Springs, where
he had been to see his father, who
was quite poorly.
j. L. Bell returned home Friday
from the eastern part of the county
where he had been to see his brother.
The ladies' of the Woodfin cemetery
association will serve lunch atthe sale
of Mr.. Fouts north of Worland Feb.
13.
Miss Inez Cox spent Sunday with
homefolks at Old Walnut.
Mrs. A. j. Webb spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Jess Steffing, of the country west.
Miss Audry Lefevre returned home
from Pittsburg, Kansas, Monday,
where she had been visiting relatives.
Walter Jennings left last week for
Kansas City to visit relatives.
There will be preaching at the M.
E. church Sunday, Feb. 16.
Art Gray left Tuesday for Iowa on
business. DlNAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
WOrland

Rcetis Bush, Henry Constable an,
Ben Miller were Pittsburg caller
Saturday and Sunday.
James Dunkerly came down from
Kansas City Sunday.
The little son of Charley Richmond
is very sick at this writing.
Maud Miller came home Sunda,
from Pittsburg, where she had beer
visiting her aunt. She will return il
a few days.
Pearl Bush called at the home o1
her sister, Blanch Miller, Sunda,
evening.
Mrs. Clara Jenkins and her friend
spent Sunday with her father, F. NJ.
Bear, and family.
Orion Kinney was an Amoret caller
Saturday.
Lizzie Bear commenced work a,
Dennie Bright's Monday morning.
George Bobo and Orion Kinney
took supper with Willard Bush Sum-
day evening.
Alice Bear went to Rich Hill Sum
day to visit for few days.
Sadie Kinney went to Butler Mon
day to visit relatives.
There are two extra passenger
trains on the X. G.. S. railroad now.
j. F. Bush and wife called on their
daughter, Mrs. Milo Miller and family
Monday evening.
Mrs. John Kinney spent Monday
with Mrs. Minnie Summers.
Charley Thomas went to Butler
Saturday on the evening train.
Mr. Blancet returned to Worland
and will move here in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry of Topeka and
Miss Leta Bendure of Pleasanton
came Monday to visit their brother,
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Ben
dure. AUNTIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
VIRGINIA..

John Beckett of Adrian built tn
flue to W. w. Parks new hous
Monday.
Miss Bessie Wolf was at Butle
several days last week waiting OF
her grandma, Mrs. C. w. Wolfe, wht
is sick.
Henry Ison sold his cattle las
week.
The dinner at Crosswhite' was
we'll attended.
Little Clarence Ison has been or
the sick list.
, Lloyd Burk of Columbia spent a
few days with his parents, Roe Burk
and wife.
The Virginia Ice Company put up
ice last week.
W. w. Park spent several days al
Warrensburg with his wife and three
daughters.
Mrs. Charley Grape was quite sick
last week. DR.. Foster of Butler
tended her.
Mrs. Bob Stanley of Butler has
been taking care of her father, Grand
pa Minton, who is very low.
I Do not forget the pie supper at
Plainview Thursday night, February
%.
Jim Vermillion has fence posts and
and lumber for sale.
John Huffman has put in light
plant.
Miss Annie Bard spent Saturday
ana Sunday at home.
A fine big boy arrived at the home
of Claud Kinion Monday night.
Otto Hedrick and one of Frank
Payne's little boys are on the sick
list.
Lee Ison was at Pleasanton, Kan.
last week.
Grandpa Minton died Tuesday
iacrning.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13

Denning attended endeavor at Chris.
tion church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
CARRIER.
Harve Dawson is getting to be
quite sport of Sunday evenings. He
is not afraid of dog.
Grandpa Minton died Tuesday
morning after long illness.
We have small farm for rent for
cash, 80 acres about As acres plowed
ground, balance grass and pasture in
Summit township.
Mrs. Charley LaFollete and Edna
were callers atMr. Hedger's Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Lusk and Mrs. Ruble
were callers at Mr.. R. |. Dawson
Friday.
We see Virgil Jackson had his best
girl out Sunday night.
Misses Dola Jackson and Rosa
Dawson are OH the sick list this week.
Lawrence Darr and Elias Hoagland
were callers at Amoret Sunday night.
There will be a pie supper at Miami
Center school house Friday night.
An extra fine program. Miss Iva
Ayers teacher. Everybody invited
Girls all please bring pies. We will
have jolly time.
Literary was pulled off O. X. at
Olive Branch scnool house Friday
night. Jim Norman has the name of
one of the best new debators that at
tends literaries.
T. j. Hockett has bought the Is
acres that lies between his barn and
Grandma Jackson's S farm.
w. H. burst and Geo. Jackson put
up ice Saturday, it being about 4
inches thick.
Charley Jackson bought an extra
good span of mules of Geo. Ruble
last Tuesday.
MIR. Stanley and wife came out to
sec Grandpa Minton Sunday, who is
very low.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
Six Year-Term Action Goes Over

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
Clayton resolution for constitutional
amendment for six years single
presidential term, effective in 1921,
to exempt Taft, Wilson or Roosevelt
from its operation, was put over to
the next Congress today by the House
Judiciary Committee. This indicates
that no action will be taken on the
Worms single-term resolution already
passed by the Senate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
On the Wing.

Ben Coats visited with Tom Hook.
EFT one day day last week.
The blooded hound Harry CARRIER
offers for sale is a fine one. Well
trained, price SIS. Don't make a
mistake, its old Rowler. A spot on
his side.
Geo. Weiners went Monday to his
brother Henry in Franklin county,
Kans. Geo. says he has job by the
month for the summer on farm.
Mrs. Cornell Fulkerson is in Kan
sas City on visit. Mr.. Fulkerson
is making her push wagon so she can
bring in the fuel as the new farm he
got will keep him out of devilment.
w. N. Westover has prairie for
sale.
Roy Hockett has rented the Jim
Fuller farm for this year.
John CARRIER has just returned
from his trip to Okla. Says that
country lays fine. He did not make
the trade for he could not get the
man to his terms. Mr.. CARRIER was
sick while gone. Says the change of
water caused it. He says it was not
the whiskey for it was all good, he
never saw any poor, but some. was
better than others.
Lee Landreth some time ago
went to Eldorado Springs and on his
way back, got short on tobacco and
with a friend over night says, have
you a piece you could spare, will
pay you back" and when he got
home he bought half dimes worth
and sent it to his friend by mail The
postage on it was 7 cents. That's
honesty.
Jno. CARRIER signed for the Times.
D. B. Nestlerode is back from Kan
sas on visit. Some one said he
was land agent and was looking up
some traders.
Mentra Hughes threshed kaffir
corn and cane Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week he does it fine too.
Charley Jackson will move on the
Jim Crooks farm this year.
We hear our old friend Noah
Bright's wife is in poor health this
winter.
Bill Stevens has pair of red hogs.
Guess he is getting tired Of black
hogs. Go it Bill in your old days.
j. G. Hays was over in this neck
of the woods looking after his inter-
est. Jim is a good horseman.
The snow fell here Sunday s inches.
Some sleighs out.
Nc Smith and James Porter were
hauling saw dust Monday.
We hear that Leamor Hedrick has
the pneumonia fever.
They report that Grandpa Minton
isvery low at this writing.
! Ethel Boyer was quite aways from
tbme Sunday night. She and Ray
IS = ;sssss y = - ! = Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-13
In and Around Maysburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale and their little
grandson are now sick with smallpox.
Their son and son-in- law have fully
recovered.
Protracted meeting is in progress
At. White Oak.
Miss Aucria Guthra visited Miss
Carria Allison Saturday and Sunday.
Cordia Simpson and family visited
MIR. Gilliland Sunday.
Hezz Ingham and sister are going
to move to town and have rented their
farm to Jim Brown.
H. c. Clark and wife, r. X. God
win and family and Tom Cannon, wife
and son, Bishop, visited Mr.. Farmer
Sunday.
The mysterious man who has been
tramping around Foster some time
back has reached this neighborhood.
Most of the women are keeping the
doors locked as they say he acts quite
strange.
Albert Edrington butchered Thurs
day.
Tan White purchased filly from
G. NJ. Guy OF Appleton City Wednes-
day.
Frank Potts had a sale Thursday.
Harve Harness and family visited
Mrs. Harness parents Saturday.
Miss Ollie Brown and brother, EN-
NIT, visited Tan White Saturday even
ing.
Ben Harrison, our auctioneer, and
children are on the sick list.
Mr.. Clarry and wife visited home
folks Sunday.
Sam Farmer sold one of his mules
to Tom Mullen one day last week.
Claud Clark bought fine horse at
Mr.. Brooks sale at Urich last week.
Andy Doll took his sister to Kansas
City again last week to be treated for
CANCER.
Mrs. Farmer and Mrs. Dudney
called on Mrs. Billie Clinton Friday
afternoon to see Billic's new son,
William Carries. A NEIGHBOR.
Elkhart.
Arthur Westover shipped his cat
tie and hogs one day last week.
There will be dance at Elkhart
ON the 18th. If You boys want GOOD
time, bring your best girl
Ollie Frltts returned last week from
Galveston, Texas. Ollie can tell YOU
some remarkable things about that
country.
Miss Sadie Miner stayed all night
At the writers one night last week.
We are glad to note that Mulberry
has a new scribe from that part as we
like to hear what is going on over
there.
W. II. kcrton , baby is ON the sick
list.
viii krrshncr and two of his chill
iren are on tie sick list.
Glenn Custer has rented the Rominc
,lacc north of t.lkhar,.
The Writer is about laid up with one
If those things that we read about in
he Bible that Job had
Emmett Crumley is visiting friends
'ver at Atona this week.
Florence keeton is working at
ester Eyes. Mrs. Eye is on the
lick list.
Albert Daniels and family spent
asst Sunday at the home of John
stephens.
Charley KerShner and wife spent
,st Sunday at the home of the writer.
The dance at George Lockridge's
'as reported o. X.
John Halford was taking in the
ghtS at Amsterdam last Saturday.
There will be preaching at Mount
ernon school house next Sunday.
verybody come out.
We see in The Times that our new
has introduced seven
ew bills. They look alright.
JOHNNY =
ix-Iear-Term Action Goes Over
Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
layton resolution for constitutional
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Dreyfuss In Favor
OF Herrmann's Idea

PITTSBURG, Nov. AT the De-
cember meeting of the baseball mag
mates President Barney Dreyfuss of
the Pitsburg Pirates. will advocate
that the regular season close on Au-
gust 81, and that Immediately an in
ter-league series be played in which
80 games would be scheduled, each
team in the one league playing four
games with each team in the other.
Two games would be played on home
grounds and two on the circuit.
The proposition to be presented by
Mr.. Dreyfuss is similar in general
outline to that put forward some time
ago by President Garry Hermann OF
the Cincinnati club. but differs in that
the local man would not abolish the
Worlds Series.
81 have been thinking out this plan
for some time" said Mr.. Dreyfuss to-
day. And am going to suggest it al
the coming meetings 1t is for the
good of the majority, and ! have no
doubt that ! can convince most of
the other club owners that it would
be well to give the thing a trial. 1t
looks to me as if special series OF
two games at home and two abroad
with each team in the other league.
would meet with the approval Of the
public and prove a popular attraction
in addition to being far more profit
able to the club owners than is the
present system"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Garry" Hermann
Was Given Nickname
In Rather Odd Way

NEW YORK, Nov Ever hear why
August Hermann is known to all the
world as Carry"
Hermann is the chairman of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission. Other
baseball diplomats say he is the clearest
and coolest thinker in the business
Hermann devised the plan of organiza-
ton under which modern baseball is
conducted. and his mediatory talent has
kept the leagues operating under the
plan. Forty years ago he was a small
German boy in Cincinnati. His first job
was in a printing office, Another and
an older boy was employed thefe.
1.-THE tradition OF the office" said one
Of Herrmann's old friends. was that
the boy should always be nicknamed
Bismarck SO that the rst boy was
so known in the shop When the sec
ond boy came along the shop intellects
were strained almost to the bursting
point Obviously there could not be
two Bismarcks Also there were in
ternecine troubles to be feared.
IF you name that Dutch blagen
Bismarck. III beat a soft spot into his
bean announced the first office boy,
IF asked young Hermann. hope
fully. 4 lick this Bismarck kid do | get
his name? And dare'st | use a rock?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Here at Last; Frank Klaus Alibi
The Wink That Proved Fatal

more Of a joke than ever. Klaus was
pounding Chip all over the ring and
the latter doing nothing in return.
More spectators left the place dis
gusted because Chip was such a poor
opponent,
1T was mighty soft for Klaus, and
he dropped all caution to the winds,
| Finally, with less than minute to
go, Klaus had forced Chip in the lat
| ter's own corner. Chip, half covered
up, was holding on the ropes, Klans
stood Still waiting for an opening. 1t
| looked so easy that he winked to sew
| eral friends in the audience.
The instant he turned his head
| and winked Chip came up with ter
rife left handed swing. 1t caught
! Frank square behind the ear and ne
| fell 1t was the first time in his ca
reer that he had ever been knocked
| DOWN Instantly there was the great
est excitement.
| THE referee started to count IS
| soon as he fell. He was lying in
Chips own corner and raised himself
| on one knee. Could have gotten near
| him. l could have thrown water IN
| his face and revived him. While still
on one knee. Chip hit him a second
time. OF course, this was a plain
foul The referee didn't notice it. and
persons at the ringside declared that
he stopped counting at six. The ref
cree was plainly up in the air.
Didn't Count Him Out.
| Both Chip and the referee were
on top of Klaus and he was so boxed
| In the corner that he had no chance
to regain his feet. While he was ~
! one knee struggling to get up tn"
referee sent Chip to his corner. Ho
was never officially counted out. In
stantly Klaus was on his feet. His
mind was clear as bell. In few
minutes he was in Ais street clothes,
! and he left the club without showing
! a mark.
KLAUS told me It was carelessness
He told me that Chip was SO easy he
had dropped all vigilance. Had he
only fought me harder, never would
have loafed,' he said. I should have
warded off that blow
1T was this lucky punch and Klaus
careessness that caused the biggest
surprise in the ring in years. The
middleweight title wasn't involved in
the bout. Klaus weighed 161 pounds
and Chip 16l 1-2. Now. as TO the I'll
ture. Klaus campaign to beat every
body at his weight in the world won't
be halted a second.
I'VE hope to get Chip in the ring,
but hardly believe he will be success
full. Chip knows he could never re.
peat what he did.
He will try to get as much out OF
his victory as is possible. and you
can't blame him. But anybody knows
that Chip is not in Klaus class His
next fights will prove that.
This scratch victory OF Chios
hasn't hurt Klaus popularity In
Philadelphia they want him to meet
Joe Birrell, who knocked out Harry
Lewis have also some good offers
from Paris. where Klaus is an lido.
| may return to France as we both
| like the country.
Thanking you for past favors and
hoping to see you soon, | am. sincere
ly yours. GEORGE ENGEL,
| Manager of Frank Klaus"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
By Left Hook.


II EFORE the last whispers OF
n baseball are lost in the din of
other activities, 1t becomes a
duty to narrate on Bill KLEIN, the
peppery umpire OF the National
League, who has been appointed as
the arbiter for the world tour of the
Giants and White Sox. KLEIN has not
only proved that he is good umpire,
but has proved that he is also a
brave man. He has not even shud-
dered at being cast into the midst OF
40 or more fiery athletes on a trip
that will carry him beyond the pro-
tecting hand Of his native country.
AS a matter of fact, Bill will about be
equal to the occasion.
The appointment of Klein is a mark
of distinction for him He is regard
ed by many as the best umpire in the
business, a fact which seems to be
ton twice for Worlds Series. In the
present instance, it was largely due
to Manager McGraw that KLEIN was
selected. McGraw, who never had any
particular love for umpires as a gen
eral thing, thinks highly of KLEIN, he.
cause he recognizes that Klein has
become a master of his business, just
as McGraw himself has become a
master of his own end of the game.
M 'GRAW has often maintained that
AVA Klein was the only man in the
business who could do Matty justice
on balls and strikes, and would al
ways rather have him in an impor-
tant series than any other arbiter.
KLEIN is popular among the ball play
ers, but this trip around the world is
going to be a new experience for him.
In the course of a regular season,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

There is one ingredient in $. S. 5. which
serves the active purpose Of stimulating
the myriad of cells TO the healthy aud
iudicioug selection Of their own essential
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And IT, from the presence OF some dis
tur6ing poison condition Of eruptivc dis
ease is set up. $. 5. S. so directs TIN, a.
rejected and eliminated from their pres
ence
Thus, when the cells break down to cause
the formation Of carbunclcs, s. 5. $, sci
stimulates cellular activity that new ard
healthy materials are rapidly supplied and
eruptipns cease. The same is true Of
mucous infammationS, OF acid accretior.
matt IN. cat0rrh, bronchitis deafness, End
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The medicinal properties OF $, S. S. are
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balanced heal as the food compOnents ~
the grains, meats, fats and sugars.
And Of ono thing, you may b. certain
there il not an atom Of mercury, ca lomt,,
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does $ s :. contain any other mineral.
1t is pure vegetable medicine and won
derfuly acceptable to even very weak
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Get a bottle ~ a. s S from any drug
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ypu need a fine, bracing purifying meai
cine that is sure % do you = world %
good And II you are troubled with sone
department OF The Swift Specific Co. 30
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ga,, for free
private advice.
Dou.t ALLOW anyone To- tel you thew
have ,nm"tb.u- just as good, inr taey
haven got l.