davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
The Meaning Of The Great
indianapolis Verdict.

It would be hard to imagine
among the attainable things, a |
better termination to the year
than has been given in the sue
cessful prosecution of the dyna-
mite assassins, whose operations
have produced so much desolation
and misery and constituted SO
great a terror to those who might
have fallen under the displeasure
of the conspirators, or of others
like them. The result must take its
place among the great achieve
ments Of organized society as
epochal, in being able to judicially
prove crimes of the particular ma
ture here involved, in depriving
the arch desperadoes of labor un-
ionism of that secret and dreaded
fundamentally for the future and
in freeing labor unionism itself of
that hideous stain upon its pur-
pose and its plan. The moral eff
feet Of these verdicts must be as
great in an ameliorative way as
they would have been in retro
gressive way had the decision
been different and the crimes
gone acquitted or unproven.
The state of Idaho has pecul-
lar interest and satisfaction in the
outcome of the trial, for this state
was the pioneer and pathfinder
in dealing with great aggregatons
of criminal violence, lawlessness
and anarchism of this sort, and
made the test that determined
once for all its place among the
enlightened and free states of the
earth. The Idaho cases failed, in
one sense, but they did their per-
feet work in a larger sense, and
made possible the present situa-
ton that is so full of promise for
peace and law and safety, as COM
pared with the contrary possibili-
ties. The Idaho cases failed, ju-
dicially, because at that time it
seemed too great strain to i'm
pose on unionism the responsible
ity for such intolerable and wan
ton atrocities, everyone realizing
fully the merit of the union prin-
ciple and the equal merit of the
union personnel, in general, with
that of any other class or condi-
ton of men. It fell to the state of
Idaho to show that desperate
men had risen to power, formed
an inner circle within themselves,
and hoodwinked the membership
at large as well as large part of
the public, while claiming and re-
receiving unbounded sympathy
and support for the cause they
pretended to represent. The Moy-
er-Heywood operations were re-
yealed as thoroughly and con-
vincingly in the Idaho trials as
those of Ryan, Hockin, Tveitmoe
and the others in the Indianapo-
lis trials, but public opinion was
not then ready to convict, and
more sacrifices, more assassina-
tons, more sorrow and more pen
atty must be heaped up before
the hand was ready to be put to
the pillow.
The end of organized terrorism
masquerading under the name of
union SIN is now, we firmly be-
lieve, practically at an end. There
will be, doubtless, sporadic and
individual assaults, but public O
pinion is now so completely in
formed that the source will be
forthwith sought, and instead of
it being difficult to fix the crime
L
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

Princess flour is hard wheat flour,
guaranteed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

When your merchant tells you he has flour
can buy inferior flour much cheaper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08

DapiS Dra9eHbtrs an Ben Sen.
belrndn, $500.
5beobcre .. 8ltp an GitD Sau q.
u. Q. Co., $500.
@etilgte 6ppoibtten.
Die 5ebsI ejelatine qrobueis 60.
an II. O. gfdntn, $45.05.
9ienp .. Gtffenbausb an Wt. Bdibi
inaton 8. II. .. Co., $3.50.
emma Beth an 2opeldnb Ulntudi
g. u. 6. Co., $21O0.
Sof. aperi, an Gputkrn Sbic
earrings gunf Co., $1,000.
i5ront 8eprs3 an dragon 3. u. g.
SO. Ro. 2, $500.
Nnna Gsper an GmiIie Reusr,
$3.50.
1seo. 8oebIine an BeTt Ctr. 20. 2
9. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Wlihacl Muslier an Usobilon q. u.
30. 2.~$1250.
GbarIes 70. gdilep an bieieIbs.
ss75.
AaIph 8. Reipcomb on gdnt Str.
3. VI. Co., $4,000.
Ths sSobn Douglas SO. an Wefttrn
German gont, $4,000.
n. 4. Barrett an 70. W. geinbort,
$104C.
Sufius 5rieb,born an Gbds. q.
Rice, $500.
g3auI 9. Ulusler an Germdnid Ro.
2 6. II. 9. Co., $500.
gDoIloce 8. Barter on Shio De
tonies q. ii. 6. Co.. $500.
s. Z. aebmon an Bert O. Woors
man u. o.. $500.
Nm. e. sorIbee an Gitiseus %. Il.
2. Co., $500.
Roub 6. ;goribss an %. Daro ..
u. Co., $1,000.
amelia 81. Qder an Sprins 0roDe
ap. g. IL. .. Co., S175O.
Sorrp 5oro an Sit AsoInut Oils
q. Il. & gp., $500.
etIie 9oIsp on prcoioeHt Saps
inas .. II. z. Co.. $500.
6:nrp syrues an u. 6rsifensnmp.
$1,000.
SbereTd gSun6 an Wsp 8udepe 8.
II. y. Co.. $500.
s. gahmdun an goneoroid .. ".
$500.
guiharins R. TrnbelIe an 61oe
81 ri 9. u. 6. Co., S1075.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08
GranssisentbHms 3systhefsR
Rsue 6ppotbefen

gitnn 8. 9effenboneb an Wt.
Wofbinatpn 6. .. II. .. Co.. $3.50.
Georoe s.. Sbeile an Jrtoeri6
Shroper. $4,000.
Carrie 9. gBiIliams on Mrsn 30.
@ibmensr. 1910.
Charles 90. 9uilep an Mobiion q.
q. go. 2. 1916.
Midasl WuslItr an nieieIbe. $3.50.
2ntbonp 5elmes an Clifford 3.
3rii, $3.50.
anRa .. Hantin an Gagls q. u.
8. g., $1,000.
Die Wlt. aaburn Ue. G. Stride an
Cosmopolitan 3. u. e. Co.. 5000.
Wlorp g. gosling an 5inanee 6. u.
e. Co.. $500.
DieieIbe an Suiius 5risctborn; 81.
Gisitlbe an bsnftlb.n. S457.44.
Deoree 6. Qlnberion an @ermori0
SO. 2 6. u. o. Co.. $500.
DerfeIbe an paui g. Wililler. $500.
gna[Iacs s.. Barter an Dhio Wts
6onies 9. u. g. Co.. $500.
ssobn giarmieIIo an Jobn Si'
nione, $500.
Glisabetb Rodgers an Court Ctr,
WartA-9. Il. q. Co.. $1,000.
Glfie gofep on QiDingftcH Ctr.
6. u. q. Co., $4500.
miniom .. Dtpou an 10. mart
@. q. Co.. s26oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08
MISUNDERSTANDING
Gintinnati, Z. sfusuii.


Cora q. Bel Il. n. an 9llice s..
Gtepbsns, 282 jug an Der Sioieiis
Der 9rtsnnooo 2lDenus. 450 synB
reifli6 Der Soutb Crescent 4penue in
Iponbale; $500.
gIiaabetb T. 9lennTu. u. on ellioe
.. Stepbsns, oaHelbe gigenibum; 81.
StAart Shompfon an 9he procier
&c 9dmbIs Co.. 80 bei 80 f5ub an Der
Qorbrpeit Gte Der 8. unb giaee
StroBe; fsrnsr 30 BEL 80 CUB an Der
Rocs Strubs. ansrengnb; fernsr 30
Bel 80 fTuB an Der Wsitisiit Der Race
Strabe ungrsnsenb; 81.
GburIes 9. Taft an Mnno 9. zaft,
26 bei 81 Sub an Der Qorbfeits b.r
9. Strnbs, 64 Jub 0ftlid Der Dnls
nut StraBs; 81.
eoroesman Dope an Gina M.
Sbomos, Cots 80 unb 81 In 8iod 6
in ssamss 70. Siblep's 2. linissab<
tbeiluna in ssrraes purf: 81.
Sorah u. pope on Gina W. 76os
mas, odFelbs gigenfbum; 81.
Gina M. 3bonlus an m<lforb
@hOte. baFslbe Gigtnibum; $500.
Wiarn 6. Sfxnd an Jorob 50.
aapp, 10 Qcres aanb In StitiDn 20
in Spcomors sotpnfhip; ST.,
Sbe Satlsn g1rt Go. on Glon0 q.
Sdtpoais. Got 161 In Der llnter0b-
tssiIuna .a" BON Ddfisp pnrt: 81
Soi.pbin. 8. Doet an Gdtiun
6aubter. 20 bel 65 Dub on Der Glib
Oft Ode BON HproH nnb Hsnuer
girabs; 81.
Carrie Miniam5- an msn 10:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08
a0rperli6e Sdlmcrsen

ppn elmer 6eftigtsit, ME perna6Idis
itgte 6dmorrboiben iie snttpideIn,
fint enttslib ubsr eIiidli6ertpsiie
riht uniitertpinblihe Gualen, felt
9r. SiIsbee Qnattiis erfanb. @eie
aus ipirtiamften QraneiitofFen aness
fertBtsn Stubl3Gpf6sn perben in Den
S5rper ein9.fiihrt, no Fl. brett auf
ten GiB beg 2sibsns eintpirten uno
brtfes mad ihneGer 2inberunq auh
EaIb beiIen. gs 1T bas 10 Ti6er, bab
Gle Gigentbiimer, g. ReuItdebtsr &:
Co.. gor 1915. Rep gort, jsbsr3sit
bereit fino, an iebe 4brsTe cine Brobe
bopDn toTtenfrei gu fenben. am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08
Sommerreiis Der Sphieefotte
u M 9oro z 81. 2. .Citfries.
lamb.

Sinauf in Die IorSice gebt ipieber
oie 0iesidbrige Sonmeriibungcreiic
Innierer Seuiifen flotte. uad) Tdne,
arf mao Wormegen. @ier @od3en
lang: oobcn 0rei nit friessmobigen
llebunnen oiisseiiiIlt nno cine ireige.
eeben fir eiunrufsreidp IusfIiiee in
Die Horuesiitet 5joros uno gerec.
gier 9od,en aIio, oeren nannigidfti.
le Wiidnug Hronhes 9tnfroienber3 in
Gprportung bober idLageu I1Bt.
Bon aieI foTfunen iiniere 8eifltua'
| Der ilu6 olis g9iIbelmsbopen in ie
speiidgiger Sonberiabri, uno nnd
einem fursen rgesriibuagsgeieht"
lrertiniaen iie iid) am 6iniifen Slap
bel Sfaaen: 26 9riegsiabr3eage, II.
nienid]iite lIno areii3er (ar0BtenfbeiIs
| fpe,nonnts 9rsaonoughts, beutfh:
5rcbsnmpiidiffe) ino 5fpei Sorpeoo'
bootsilottiLlen. nIiO % Iorpeooboote.
las m0d1t aIs 9eiGsnng rnHo go.
900 Manuer. b. |. etfpa Die Sdlfte oes
aeIammten Berinnlbei;1sbes ulierer
Weurine, ober - in Elm Bib iiber.
tragsn bic aan5e einipohueridnit
elmer oniehnlidhen NrooinSltoot ooer
aud bic n6nuIife erlpadliene @eolil.
fenlna elmer Brebitaot. ga, 70 pie
oieie sHotte heute Dor anfer lieat imS
am SoriSonte iid abbebt. etrua nit
einem breiten Snuoerf bon qiinlinen.
ben Sdorniieinen, 10 iteat iie bic i'm.
poiame SiIhouette elmer iieiBiBen.
maidinenreifen sSobrititaot bar; iie
fann Den gnid,ein ebenio gut elmer
rbeiniif.lpeIif1Iiid,en ooer Idlleliiden
grcueniena eripefen ODER geIeaentlid)
iauh Den f1fiiif,er ODER gar itsuabi.
iher Qrobenien5. lie belitide
asarine inmmeIt 5elitide aus nem
aon3en Meifr su semeInInmer grober
arbeit. unb cine nleifter eriten an
beimeInoen lleberrnid,nngen on goro
lher ,.GitfriesInHb@ III es gelpeien. bic
9aiite meiner iffp1biiheH Seintatb
| al horen bei oariosIenten. ioipchI i'm
Oiiisierforps iDie uuier Der Wann.
Id,oft ....
Tie geldmnber aus aieI nnb ans
8iIbeImsbnDen baben iifj nereinipt.
lnnb imIer Jiihrer, Der 5lottefidDef,
lteei iid) an bic Spite Der glnrif.
lIinie: ;ebn anfi5e stiloneter lang 5ieht
lid bieie hnEin, Elm groBes arieas.
lid,iii aenau binter Dem nnberen, je.
Ses bIangrau nbaetont 5ipiiher Sim.
linelsgInas iiS Baiierid9ein nno iebes
INIT mathematician genniiigfeit nnf
oos 8orberitifi nilsgeridtei 5ebn
Iannse aiIcneter lnng, alto iiber oie
Strade pom atpei Regitnn6en hin
alber Diese 26 eiiernen sfoloiie beiue,
Igeniidj, pie menn iiiiier abnlirnl Tie
an clncm cinsieen ieibenen Sdlfiir.
den binter iidD bef5ieEen fonnte -
lbeinlIids uno iiher I'd lpeib ipobl r.
ihieies EtiHnninasbilb mitft ilniuiIl.
lfiirlid,. eiierne stoioiie unb ieibene
| 5dsiiirdsen geben nift SiiiaiHmen.
alber bns iii es Ia eben: Sier mir0
lbas gginlner sur Nirflidteii. 1hat:
Iidd,Iifl. Giierne stuIOiie. ieSer nit ii.
lnem @etpidf Don 0nrdid)nittlih 20
lWaiIlieHeii stiloarnrBnf, jeoer onrdS
lidyuistIidj fG0 Meter lang unb 30
lglefer brett, nieie eiIernen RuloIie ae-
| borden Ieidt iliib InuiloS oem einia.
ImeM Wint, Der bon Der slonlirals.
lbriidc aus IN ipetiioen Eetunoen uber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08
: 9srg gIisnIs SOD.

= - - 49, ~ ~ - Gsss
0emlieg1rinsr I'm Der urnstbuHg Don
mafbinstOn, DilIiam gDiIlioms, mar
ntulih iib<r bic Giite BON ibm psrs
fDniif stpftiidtsr nnb oui ben zif5
nes 6aufts stfommtnsn Gt0tenbohs
nsn nift ipenig tnisiidt. Ghon gab
sr fih btm iiolssn G<blnten bin, ben
ttriibmien gurbant iibertrnmpft une
cine GbeIfprts bsrporgsrnfen 3ii habtn.
nls tr idgIisBlih anf cen GrIub' bsr
0ortrtfFli6ttit fsiner gahntn tam. Gr
bate siDifden bic 8oHntHItodt Tr1bss
gslegt; ip1bNnb einss iiirsIihsn o.
fpitters iuuroem biefs 4rdhts BON Hlib
astrofftn unb auf bisIe Msiie audi bic
gobnm .stloht- rsip. pprestpht. -
Dan bari nun nidn iibtrraidt fsin,
iptnn bdk Aderbou Dspnrtemsnf In
Itinenf 1dmftsn Bulletin fnat: .a)lan
lais G4ctsnbc1nsn BON Hlibs ssbsu.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08

Gortiebune folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08
Die iunae 6ausfrau.

.Qeni, parum finb bsnn bic Gier
heuts tpieber 10 flein2 Sag bod Der
gduerin, iie foll fir bic 3utunft bic
5enns LANCER brouf fisen Iofsn!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-08

GfIe Gosen iino parpsniis; 9Dtter,
aud tsfunisrsssommme. lin6 alter
Gssll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-02
WEEPING OVER CHRISTMAS
CIGARS SHE GAVE HUSBAND
Woman Thinks They Are killing Him
But Scientists Are Enjoying The
Test They're Making.

Cincinnati, Ajril 1.-The deadly
Christmas cigar brought a trim young
matron in tears to City Chemist Clar-
ence Bahlman today with a plea that
he make a chemical analysis of some
cigars she claimed were running
her husbands health.
She told of having given her hus-
band box containing 200 cigars for
Christmas. Since then, she says, he
has been heroically smoking them
Result-he has lost nearly fifteen
pounds in weight and is developing q
hacking cough. She wept copiously a.
she told of the fate which she be-
lieves she has brought on her spouse
head. Bahlman picked up one of the
cigars.
1T looks good" he said, Smells
good"-puff, puffy golly! it smokes
good! Yes, madam, we will test these
cigars for you"
So he and Assistant City Chemist
Harry Truesdale are testing them.
Who was your visitor, Clarence?'
he was asked.
Never mind who she was" he re-
piled; "she certainly knows a gooi
cigar from bad one"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-02
CONGRESSMAN CRISP HAS
RETURNED TO CAPITAL
To Attend Approaching Extra
Session

Congressman Charles R. Crisp after
having spent ten days at his home il
Americus, returned to Washington last
night, and will be at his post when
the regular session of congress con-
veles on Monday. While Mr.. Crisp
enjoyed being with his friends here for
"a time, and looking after his farming
interests in Sumter, the onslaught or
otfice-seekers throughout the Third
district consumed the greater portion
of his vacation. Applicants for post
office appointments, together with their
supporters, came in numbers to coz
fer with Mr. Crisp, and the greater
portion Of his stay at home was taken
up in hearing the claims of such ap-
plicants for appointment to office.
Congressman Crisp could make no
promises, where there is a contest for
an office, but will consider fairly ami
impartially the claims and qualiica
tons of each one as the appointments
are made successfully. Mr.. and Mrs
Crisp will remain in Washington until
the end of the summer session of con-
gress, when they will return to Amer
icus to remain during the congressior-
al vacation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-02
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Americas, and Good
Reason for 1t.

wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing.
Mrs. B. L. Naylor, PIP Prince ST,
Americas, Ga, says: you may use
my name, recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills, for l have given them 4
thorough test and l know that they
live up to representations After /
had suffered a great deal from kidney
trouble and had tried various remedies
without being relieved, l took Doan's
Kidney Pills and they brought me
prompt and lasting relief They
strengthened my kidneys and toned up
my entire system. Everyone should
know Of the great merits of Doan's
Kidney Pills and when suffering from
kidney complaint should give them a
trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-02

will be sealed at the close of every
workday adj the seals will not be re-
moved until the count is competed and
the new Treasurer ready to hand his
receipt to his predecessor in office
When Carmi Thompson succeeded Lee
McClung as Treasurer ne received
more than $1,4OO,OOO,OO0 Now he must
account for every cent of that amount,
plus the millions he has since receiv-
ed, minus expenditures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-02
C.of(1a.Ry
Current Schedules Corrected to DATE
Central Time.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

ANAAAFo AAAAAA As
From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon $50" 1870 p N
From Columbus and in
termediate points ........ 1880 m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ..............*1 O:35 p %
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
SOm6Fy ....... ....'..,. S.UO y IL
From Atlanta and Macon - 2:15 p m
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon .....* $50 a N
From Columbus and in
termediate points ......-! TO p 70
From Columbus and in
termediate points ...... 10000 a N
From Albany and Jack
sonville 1856 a 10
From Albany ...........* $40 a N
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon, Augusta and
OclF dD uetu D. ~ d IL
Tor albany, Dothan
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery -. .......' $50 a m
FOR Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery .........." 2:15 p m
FOR Macon and Atlanta - 2:05 p N
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ....#10:35 p n
For Columbus ...........~ 3:45 a N
For Columbus ............! 500 a m
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago .....+ 1855 a %
For Albany .............* 1880 p m
For Albany and Jackson
vile .....,............+ 12: 80 a N
FDaily. Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-02

Sleeping cars between Americas ahd
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1875 p. m, arriving Americas $3.50
"a. m Connects at Macon with sleep
ing cars to and from Savannah
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, st. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1870 a. m. Leaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago.
via Columbus and Birmir CHAM, at 1855
a. M.
For further information apply toS
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americas. or
John W. Blount District Passenger
Agent. Macon Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-02

Among the great writer's of fiction.
Cupid should not be forgotten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
Snr InFldrnna Der nneliffihtn
Seutihen Spitbernrn-GrpcSittOn.

Ter i'm IatAollihen Ggiiatcth.Sc
ipttaI IN 2romSo ~llesenoe Sapltdn
Ruitcr, Ser ShlifStlbrec Der
Shrohcr.S trnpiden Gypeoit,or. ba.
Dem tataoIl'heu 9iihol in Norwcseu,
Gr. 6a1i5e, einen ausiihrIltcu Be
rIht SeIor0t. Der iosebn i'm Nor.
o~enblnSet- psroiientIlht DirS. uno
Der nunmcbr in un3petoeut,grr Nel-
ie ertenner ldbt, bnb Die S6roSer.
Stran3ihc expedition mauaClbait
ausacriiitct nor. nno oob Glntratt
eberfals rlht ,u Den bcrporraspnH-
item GiGcai6aiteu scr Expedition se.
horte.
Iab Saoitdn Rttihcr Sem 9iIhof
Ganl3e Den Ner,tlt 'htdte. berubt oa.
rim. 0ab Ser SanaIs lui c,ner Iiiitl.
~tionsreiie be9rlticnc 9iihoi auber
Dem oeutjheu aouiul Ser elu,,ae
par. St All al ih.perln t7rcitihloea
letoenoen a1pitlu Ritihcr beiuht
bate. Tr. RlIetaer uu0 Wt1l,r Mare
batter ihon WabrtrA 055 Riltreiic
pon SpItbtrsGn nab {raus5 MD,
eth eln3iGes @ort NIT Ri.iAer se.
meticIi, @i't1oi 72oaiie oSriprat
Gem Raoitan Nent >euui4cn @eiano-
ten III l9rtltlania @fridli ubeg Sic
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15
Ncne 0unitidGpfmngen.
Ter Stiilcrparf mno Mird1enbrmnnen
Der ReidSbauptitaot.

lin einsn ifonsn Pdrt uno nm
Elm b9dit benertenslperte8 0ffentIihes
3uuittperi 1T Berlin in ben lebten
Wo6en bereihert poroen, es bat 10
prattiih betpieien, baB Die oieIsn
6ortftritt,. oeren iid bic R.ihs.
bauptituot isit 25 Snbrsn riibmt, tsin
bIobeS electromagnetic. Iono,rn err
freulihs Gatiuden Iino. limb ons
eerone biIoet ben Wert iener Heus
ltopiun9en. enb fis t~eiueapegs i'm
iipptgen WeIt,n, %fonosrn i'm Horosu
uno i'm Citen iunitten Der Quar-
there oeS orbeitenosn @oItss 9,Ie9sn
'jno.
Der SH;utrpart, Der bereits ieit
Gnoe mai Ser offentIiGen S%enuBun9
iiber9eber iii. Iieqt an Der SteIIe Der
friibeytr &ehberae. Der hsutige Ser
liner IND Der 6rsnpe tenntn oie'e
Gar nitt mtbr in ihrer ein'ttlen
Qsrrli+'t;t; rper por 5ebn ooer ilnfe
sebn %1bytn nat Dem GuBerIten
Noroen cUF Der 2anoItrnBs nod Se
g! hj0oG4f I9erts, Der sntoette sur
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15


Sur Gntoetunq BON Sob
len9as in asfdbrlidsn Mereen in si-
mem 3immsr oisnt Elm Ipparat nit
elmer. in elmer @tasrohrs eineeihlofe
ieneu farbiQsn SIuFiQteit. bsren
Sorbs beim @orbdnosniein Der 0dfc
inteniiper Miro.
Ole 3ohI Ger Robben. Die
pGbreno Ser Saooisit pon 1918 auf
Neufunoldno Qstotet poroen iino.
miro auf 100000 eeidGBt. 9a=
nit lit Die 3abI bon 1911 fat ME
Ser erreiht. oa in oisism Sabre
304.591 Robbsn erIeat tpurosn. Die
Sagn bon 1912 tpar ueniser srsit<
big,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-08-15

Gtubent H.: Gieb nal, oie
iunge Dame bort, psld' ~uuffd[eno
ihmaIss uno tIeinss @siidtden.
STUDENT g.: Sdau lie nidt
fc unpsrtpanbt an. font piro fe rot.
STUDENT o.: Mh betpabre! Die
bat ia gar teinsn Plas od3u iibrig.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
BASEBALL NOTES

George MnGoon. the old major
league Infieldcr. has signed to caarh
the University Of Maine baseball
ten.
Larry Doyle. OF the Giants. has
found his batting eye early this sea-
son and Is whaling the pill to all
corners Of Texas.
Owner Frank Farrell Is with the
New fork"rs In bermuda. and
Chubby" Charles Murphy Is watch.
ing his Cubs perform In Florida.
Sylvester. the youn.s'cv who is
playing riKh, field for tho White
Sox second team. led the Wisconsin
Illinois league In hating last season
Tho now Huntington. W. Va.
team In tho Ohio state league will
he managed by Sam Wright. n form
.r Kansas City and l.nuisvii!. pitch
81.
With Pitcher Ray Collins 'on-
tract signed md In the strong box.
President MrAl."r has all Of his los
ton Champions lined M for the s"a-
son.
Pitcher Dixie" Walker. formerly
NJ tho Washington team and later
with baltimore and Wilkcs-i:arrc.
has signed with Itiii Fricl's 81. Paul
team.
The Danviiic club Of tho Thrc.-T
League. has signed Pitcher ;'Eana-
Witch and Catcher i,ossaioughni. Me"
battery for tho Thr"c-I.amp umpircs
10 announce.
Ty Cobb has organized n bnli tenn
and while waiting for the Detroit
club to rome across with an increase
! la, sa.n D..
states with his aggregation of hall
&c sscr'.
Pi,tsburg fans figure tina, the ri.
rates chances to cop the cumbrir
depend largely upon nuticrs' ability
TO shine In the intield. and Pitcher
Hendrix coming 10 terms and joining
the team.
The Pacific Coast league teams
have been giving tho White 9oS
plenil TO do In the way Of hall play
Ing. On tho samc day recently. san
Francisco heat the White Sox rcgu-
lars 2 10 !. while Los Angeles was
dcfst!ng the SoS yanigans to :.
A few years make u big difference
In baseball. Tim Murnanc. the voter
an scribe. says that several OF the
Red Sox youngsters never heard OF
Duke" Farrell until they arrived
at Hot springs. Ark. The Duke"
who was star for a dozen years
with Chicago. brooklyn and New
York. liz now coaching the Red Sox.
Umpire "Silk" OI.aughiin. OF the
American league. is working out
with the Rochester team at Aniston.
Ala.
President Frank Rarr,ll OF the
New York Americans. will establish
permanent training camp In Her
muda for his Yankees.
Jesse Tannehill. the veteran ma
jor league pitcher. has been engaged
as manager OF the Covington. Ky.
tenn In the new E'cdcrnl league.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Manager Callahan. Of the Whit.

Manager Callahan. Of the Whit"
SoN. has released Infielder Erai"
johnson TO the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast league club.
Pitcher Ray K.aiins. "a" I.awr-
cnCc. Mas. star Is making a name
for himself with the New York
| Americans and will no doubt hcron"
u regular.
Monte Cross. who II engaged In
the scrap iron business In rhiladci-
phin. has organized "A s.mi-prof"s-
sinnal baseball team Ia b" called III"
scrap Iron Players"
ny III. way they are playing
AGAINST minor league outfits the
| Aihieiics and III" Giants seem Ia
/ have IL on the other his l"asucrs u
Tho way Of condition.
Adding Jimmy Adams u feet -
inches 10 Can Wrilman's q feet I.
| inchcs. the 81. Louis Browns have
over ~ feet of pitching material IN
Iwo men,
There II talk of spring s"rics he.
next year. 10th teams will train In
t'iori,ia. the Athletics at Jacksonviii"
and the Cubs at Tampa.
Chuni. a Chimes" student. Is on" of
the most promising ball player
among tn" Columbia University can
,ildnics. He II u second ba.cman and
= 'oGd hitter.
Reports from III. Detroit Tigers
training Quarters have II that Bobby
v.n'h L. doing hcit"r work than