davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21

ment. I believed that the use of my
name in connection with the new
league would be a detriment rather
than a help to the movement.
The new organization has enough
money behind it to start a serious OPP
position movement and to open the
season with strong enough teams to
make a serious bid for patronage. 1t
has much more money behind it than
the American league did when It
broke into Chicago as a contender for
part Of the business. / know nothing
of the plans Of the new organization.
but at least some of the men back OF
it are good sportsmen and mean we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
Manager a Most Important
Factor i'm a Baseball Team
lBy Hugh S. rullerton.l

Baseball is ceasing to bubble. and
settling down to a steady boil. The
effcrvescence is over and the club
owners and managers are commencing
to note facts. after a winter Of gossip
and press agenting that has done tho
game much more harm than good.
With six new managers in charge OF
teams out Of sixteen the situation ap.
pears rather chaotic. but the fact is
that most Of the managers are men
of known qualities and not strangers.
When any n commences to figure
on the possibilities Of IL team winning
and losing in II major league race he
turns first to the manager. for after
all the managers personality goes
deeper than the general public thinks.
Like master like man. applies much
better In baseball than it does In al
most anything else. \. manager may,
by his own aggresslveness or lighting
spirit. hold up a team and keep it
lighting long after all hope seems
dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
university. He played during the

university. He played during the an
tire contest and secured six field
baskets. The science school failed to
score after the first team went into
the game. making twelve points dur
ing the first part of the second half.
The second team made fourteen points
during the first half and while they
had a safe lead over the visitors, the
first team made the margin wider.
The game was decidedly rough and
was witnessed by a small crowd.
Neither the science school nor tho
second university team showed a
great deal of teamwork although sew
eral OF the second team men did good
individual work. Tho lineup:
University Science School
Zipoy. Smith
and observation-disclosures. Tonev
Lowe Observation-Disclosures. Sabo
Chittick and
Huston and
wilcox ..........rg.......... ellis
Rohwedder and
Robinson ....... .lg...... Anderson
Field goals-chittick 3. Rohwedder
1, Huston 1. Lowe s. Zipoy 2. Smith
I, Sad 1; Toney 2, Sabo i, Robins T.
ellis T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
PEE]|CT A CLOSE
RACE IN THE IA
Experts Say 1913 Pennant
Battle Will be a
Warm One.
(By Handy Andy.)

= association annual meeting on Thurs
day. the opinion vas voiced by a
group of the best Informed minor
, league Judges Of playing material that
the pennant race this year would DO
. "close up" as tho vernacular desig-
mates a tight finish. Some even went
SO far as to predict there would be
n return to tho old struggles when
the bottom club was not out Of 1t un-
til late in the season, 30 narrow was
tho margin between top and bottom.
OF COURSE this kind Of talk il pleas
ant conversation for those financially
Interested as well as for the anage
but promises were based on conclu.
sions which were given as ndduccd
to strengthen. The impression pre-
vailed also that the shifts In man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
Manager Must Not Give Up.

On the other hand. a manager who
loses heart after a period Of sethacks
and encouragement lets his team
slump harder than It would without
any manager. AL teams have their
periods Of hard luck during a playing
season and the manager who Is able
to keep his men fighting during these
periods Of depression finishes well up.
AS an example Of the result of man.
agement upon q good team take last
seasons Philadelphia club. When the
season opened the Phillies looked bet
ter than any team in the league. sven
though on past performances it was
compulsory to pick the Giants as the
probable winners. Right at the start
the team suffered serious setbacks in
the shape OF injuries and illness. For
81 month DOOM practically was with
a team. Studying the race care
fully Just then. with Cincinnati.
MAS II false alarm cam. out
ahead. Philadelphia had no reason for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21

ayers and control of several of the
clubs would tend to produce this re-
suit as bringing out new blood and
I.w ambitions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
MORE ONO BRIBERY TRIALS.

Columbus. o.. Jan. 20.-The case Of
State Senator Edward I. Crawford Of
Carroll county, indicted on a charge
Of bribery. was called for trial here
today. This is another in the series
of graft" prosecutions which have
already resulted in placing several
members of the asst state legislature
behind prison bars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21
UNIVERSITY IS
AGAIN VICTOR
Science School Went Down
to Defeat by Score of
% to IA.

The university basketball team de-
feated the Wahpeton Science quintet
last night by a score of 20 to ii. The
university vas represented by the
second team during most Of the game,
the first team not going into the fray
until the last ten minutes of play.
Lowe was the star performer for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-21

If the neighbors have children Of
their own. they are apt to find fault
With yours.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
MOTHER REGA|NS
SON s CUSTODY

Mrs. Mildred Marks today was given
permission by Judge Graham to have
the custody OF her boy. She recently
declared she preferred to leave the
boy at a boarding school Mrs. Marks
told the court that she did not intend
TO surrender her child to the care of
Alfred Marks, publisher of the Mer-
camille Guide, from whom she recently
obtained a divorce, and said that she
wished to have the boy with her
Recently Mrs. Marks was given pos
session Of her home at 1851 Page
street. after Judge Graham had d.
rected Marks, Miss Edna Burris-the
mysterious Edna" in the case-and
her mother Mrs. Burris, to leave the
premises.
Mrs. Marks told the court that At
torney Ernest Pagnuelo had retained
alimony money paid by her husband
The court stated that Pagnuelo would
be given an opportunity to explain
Friday
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
EXPOSITION men
IN SH|PWRECK
San FranCiscans on Stranded
Liner Which Sends Wire
less Call for Aid

MELBOURNE. Dec. 29.--Summoned
out of the south seas by the IS. o. s.
of the Dutch steamer Tasman, a res
cue feet of turbiners Is blowing to-
ward Bramble bay, in the gulf OF
Papua, off the south coast of New
Guinea. where the big ship has been
shaking of heavy seas in a stubborn
fight for life since it went aground
in the straits of Torres yesterday.
Among those on board are:
Alya Adams, former governor OF
Colorado, and Mrs. Adams.
Adams Is commissioner general to
Australia from the Panama Pacific
exposition.
Major Sidney A. Clomnn. chief of
military affairs of the exposition.
Mrs. sidney A. Cloman.
Thomas G. Stallsmith, chief of the
department of agriculture of the ex-
position, and Mrs. Stallsmith
O'NeflI SEWER of New York, journal
list -commfssioner
Mime. Lillian Nordica. the prima
donna.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
wv Pianos and Player Pianos

A wide assortment of various makes will be marked
down to close out these lines. In addition, all sam
pie pianos and player pianos of the new l9l4 styles
will be included at the low prices.
Also all odd and discontinued styles of STAND
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29

Letterman general hospital.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
PENNY Seeds OF DoLLARs

As the farmer Watches his crops grow
and child watch their pennies grow for
the cents are but the seeds of the dollars.
Therefore. children who are taught TO save
the pennies viii In time become thrifty
men and women. Economy is the founda-
ton of all prosperity and the penny Is the
Gibraltar OF our time
AS the individual makes the home and
the homes make the nation. so should peo-
pie practice. as well as observe the old
edage. Take care OF the pennies and the
dollars will take. care Of themselves"
ELIZABETH ROWE.
GOO CIuuie hutIdinu
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
LET TIERS To
CALL BOOM
PENNIES
California Is Glad to Use
Small Cent Pieces, De-
clare Writers

They say you can't keep a good
man down." which might be changed
bit to read you can't keep a good
coin down." and this would surely ap-
ply to the penny.
Since The Call started its big penny
contest to feel the pulse of the people
regarding the heretofore despised lit
tie copper cent. letters have literally
come pouring in steady stream into
The Call Office
These letters have been gratifying
In many ways. First. they prove that
the Introduction of a penny news
paper was what the people of this
city wanted; and, further, they prove
that all the penny needed was a little
boosting and friendship and it would
be welcomed gladly everywhere.
Never venture. never gain" is
saying that might be applied to this
contest If you haven't written your
letter yet, do so now-the venture
letter in not more than $50 words,
write it as plainly as possible and on
one side OF the paper only.
Come. let US hear from everybody.
Here are a few extracts from letters
written by contestants who already
have needed the call of The Call.
You're next
CALL BEST FOR PENNY
I have bought the Gazette in Montreal.
the Sun and World in New York city, the
American in Chicago and the Star in Kan
eas City, each for that little penny, but
in my estimation 1 have never bought
paper SO trimming with both local and
world wide events The Call, which only
costs penny.
I always manage to have Il penny about
nv Aar h LAT r.f1fr ar41
E O.. DREW,
6e3 Haight street.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
HOUsEwIFE KNOWS TT

No one is able to appreciate the advan-
tages of the penny so well as the house
wife. Only careful attention to the small.
est details will maintain the proper adjust
ment between income and expenditures and
yet give maximum results
Buying more than actual needs invari-
ably involves either the extravagant use OF
the surplus or its total waste. The penny
enables the thrifty housewife virtually to
eliminate waste by making it possible TO
buy only needed quantities. The actual
money saved involved is no small item, as
can be shown upon demonstration.
HARRIET A. DEW
General daffverv
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
IESSENs HIcu CosT

Extensive use OF pennies would lessen the
cost Of living. Shoe strings. collar buttons.
fish hooks i've cents Pennies will abolish
that and like prices, small in single In
stances, but gigantic when considered as
affecting 30. 900. 600 people
Consider the millions invested to lure tss
elusive copper coin into the vaults Of manu-
facturers OF vending machines
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29

States and its possessions, principally to
reduce the cost of living.
Every business man, every firm, should
make 1t their righteous duty to help The
San Francisco Call circulate Uncle Sans
pennies.
| am a soldier In the United States
army, supporting a family on $3.50
month. The penny, to my knowledge. Is
the most useful coin ever produced
WILLIAM e. McFURS0N.
Company A. 18th Infantry
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
DON'T BE BUSTED

The nation or the individual without
money is detriment to society and the
world at large.
The only way to avoid becoming such is
TO pay attention TO your pennies. Save
them one by one and at the end OF a year
one will be surprised at the amount they
represent.
In bringing the penny to the notice of
The Call Is doing the nation aud the in
dtvidual q service
JOHN II. WILKINSON.
Marine barracks, Mare island.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
ON SALE NOW :

We offer player panos pano cabinet players exceptionally low
early There will be many and used ba
mahogany fumed oak and Ccasan walnut Every g
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
PENNY TEACHES THRIFT

The penny will teach your children to
be thrifty. Give all your pennies TO them;
get the children 10 save. and at the same
time have the wisdom OF successful econ
omy brought home to yourself. By doing
this you VIII be taking a stimulant for
thriftiness.
AT present the principal advantage de-
rived from the use of the penny here
IS In the buying with it San Franciscos
great evening newspaper. The Calls cents
worth for a penny. Ii is not only the
cheapest newspaper in price, but 1t is
clean and is as many say. 1.-THE best
psper." HARRY EVERS,
Hotel St Daniels
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
Reduced Used and EXCHANGED

Our remarkably large Christmas business II
player pianos brought us some of the fines
'little-used' pianos from the best homes II
California. Many are as good as new in every
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29

The interest on the worlds money is
figured in pennies. The cent is 1.-THE coin
of profit to the commercial world.
JAMES II. LATHAM.
1l46 Mission street.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
Coal Mine Wireless
To Tell of Danger
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Dec. ga mining en-
gineer at Bochum has invented sue
cessful wireless apparatus for signal
ing on the imminent or the actual out
break Of perilous conditions inside a
coal mine to the station at the pit
mouth.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
COUNT ME IN

Poor little penny How small you seem.
yet many are the doors you open to some
thing bigger and better. Even the Indian
head upon your side suggests courage and
courage forms one part OF success.
In stating our numerals we do not omit
the figure one, then why should we over
look YOU, while counting the dollars.
r 7. ROSS.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29
GEN. TORNEY'S FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - Funeral
services and burial of Brigadier Gen.
eral George II. Torney. surgeon gen.
eral of the army, who died here Sat-
urday night, will take place at West
Point, n. Y, Wednesday.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-29

The penny, TO my domestic circum-
stances. Is very useful coin and should
be widely circulated throughout the United
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DELAY. NOT DEFEAT.

There is general regret that the
decision of the supreme court on the
Grants Pass bond question is ad-
verse, though the only effect OF the
decision will be TO cause a delay of
thirty 10 sixty days in the making
OF the bonds available. Since the
city voted by a 20 to / vote TO is
sue these bonds there has been no
change in sentiment. When the
question is again submitted to the
people the vote will be just as over
whelmingly in favor OF II. Until af-
ter the council and the commission
have met and considered the decis-
ion in full, and have weighed the
considerations surrounding the
case 1t is impossible to say what eff
feet the adverse decision will have
upon immediate operations, though
II is possible that the work on the
city portion OF the road will be dis
continued till the people have again
voted affirmatively. II is evident
from the brief draft Of the decision
at hand that the court does not hold
the bonding unconstitutional, thus
putting a stop to the few claquers
who would like to have their wis
dom confirmed on this point
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
PARKER SISTERS ENTER
TAIN WITH MUSIC

The four Parker sisters-Mrs. w.
i. Ireland, Mrs. E. S. Veatch and
the Misses Augusta and Gertrude
Parker-last night in the Presbyter-
ian church parlors gave highly en-
ioyable concert OF one and one-half
hours duration, for the benefit of the
Ladies Benefit society of that con-
gregation. The parlors were we'll
filled and the concert was a finan-
cial success for its beneficiaries and
an artistic success for the talented
and accomplished ladies who gave it.
The program included humorous
readings by Mrs. Ireland; quartettes,
trios, duets and solos by the men,
bers of this gifted family; and piano
duets by Mrs, Veatch and Miss
Augusta Parker. Mrs. Veatch played
all the accompaniments
Mrs. Ireland's splendid soprano
voice disclosed anew its beauties in
a solo entitled Sunrise" and Miss
Gertrude Parker delighted her ad-
mirers by the sweetness of her vo-
callzation in the number "The
Singing Of Youth"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
COAL THAT is NEEDED.

Investigation by the government
agents in the squaw creek basin
country has verified the reports that
have come from that district con-
cerning the coal deposit there, both
as regards its quantity and its quail
ity. Many have been skeptical re.
garding the coal in the district, good
things near at home being the last
to gain the confidence Of the people.
There is a great dearth OF good coal
on the west coast, and there is de-
mand that the squaw creek field be
opened at the earliest moment. This
demand comes not alone from the
mines and the factories, but from the
railroad companies themselves, and
the Southern Pacific needs It as badly
as any OF the lines Advances have
been made in fuel oil of recent
date, and other advances are sure to
follow, and while there is reason to
believe that the oil burning roads
will later electrify their lines, they
are going 10 make this coal avail
able in case OF need This held will
also supply a territory that will con-
sumo millions Of tons, and the trans
portatlon Of this tonnage is an item
that the railroads are going to con-
slider OF all the railroad talk that
has developed on the coast in the
past year, one OF the surest things
is that a line will reach those coal
fields in the shortest possible time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05

assistant district forester is favorable
to the opening OF lands on the west
fork Of the Illinois river in the Sis
kiyou reserve. Effort had been made
on various previous occasions to have
this tract opened to homestead en-
try, but under other administrations
1t was a most difficult job 10 have
lands once within the limits OF a re-
serve again opened.
The homesteader is the pioneer Of
progress and the trail-blazer of what
ever OF prosperity and development
ever comes TO a country. He is the
tanner Of the wild places, and to him
is due the consideration OF the de-
partment heads. a consideration that
has too often been given with a
grudge. Forester Graves Is the home
steader's real friend.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05

of the defendants; Congressman A.
w. Latferty and Lewis c. Garrigus,
attorneys for number of settlers on
the grant lands, appearing as inter
veners.
The government was represented
by Glenn e. Hustled, special assist
ant TO Attorney-General McReynolds;
and Robert r. Rankin, deputy Unit
ed States District Attorney for Ore
gon, Mr.. Rankin accepting service
Of the assignments Of error
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
ARMY AVIATOR is
KILLED IN 300 FIT. FALL

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 4.-Lieuten-
ant Moss Love OF the United States
army aviation corps, was killed here
today in a fall in an aeroplane
Love fell 500 feet and landed on
hard ground on the center of North
Island, San Diego bay, where the
army aviation school is conducted.
Sailors from the fleet in the harbor
brought his body here. He appar-
emily was instantly killed. He was
flying in an army machine.
Love apparently lost control of the
machine. No reason has been vet
assigned.
Yesterday Love made several sue
cessful fights at times attaining a
height Of 1000 feet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
ON THE EVE OF NEW TINES.

The country will be pleased at the
prospect OF final passage OF the Dem
ocratic tariff bill before the 10th Of
September, says the ST. Louis Repub-
llc The solidarity Of the democrats
on the sugar schedule holds out no
hope Of breaking their party line on
any Of the wool rates The two Lou
isiana senators who abandoned their
party on sugar, will, in all probability
return to II in supporting its action
in proposing to place all grades OF
wool on the free list. And the wool
schedule is the only one yet TO be
seriously contested. The Republican
minority in the senate Will, as II
should make a strong effort to force
a number Of amendments to the bill
as proposed. We can see no prospect
for the adoption OF any one OF them.
And with wool out Of the way, the
obvious policy OF both minority and
majority should be to put the measure
through as speedily as possible, and
let the business Of the country begin
adjusting itself to the new conditions.
How easy. or how difficult this
necessary work of readjustment is
going to be, can as yet be only sur
missed Gov. Foss of Massachusetts,
has already said that his way of re-
adjusting his iron manufacture to the
new tariff rates will be to move his
iron mills across the Canadian bor-
der. Such a course will be possible.
however, only to a very few of the
concerns which have made heavy in
yestments in industrial plants in this
country. In meeting increased for
eign competition, and being forced to
make lower prices in doing so, it is
much to be eeared that the efforts to
equalize losses by reducing wages
will lead to a large number of strikes
and lockouts. Industrial readiust-
ments are always difficult, and al
though the one now near at hand has
been seen approaching for some time,
It has been impossible to prepare for
1t in advance. Not until the new
competition has to be faced can en-
ployers take steps to readjust their
expenditures to their decreasing pro-
fits. We are now so near the event
that IT is not inviting charge or sus-
picion Of partisanship to say that It
is to be feared the process of read
iustment will in many cases, be
painful one,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
COLORADO FESTIVAL BEGINS.

Colorado Springs, Sept "A par
ade of pioneers, Indians and cowboys
and wild west exhibition were fea-
lures of the opening program of
Shan Kive which began today. The
festival is an annual one to perpetu-
ate the picturesque days before the
Indians were driven off their lands
by the white men.