davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26

nents. and nothing like the knockout
performances of Chip has been seen in
the middleweight ranks since Stanley
Ketchel and Billy Papke were bowling
them over. 1t will be remembered
that both Ketchel and Papke met
Klaus in six-round engagements at
Pittsburg when Stanley and Bill were
great. Neither of them came close to
finishing Frank. Chip turned trick
they were unable to put over, and to
show 1t was no fluke he did ii twice,
like Battling Nelson with Joe Cans.
Chip Is shiftiers something on the
Ketchel and Fitzsimmons order. His
delayed punch. as they call 1t, Is sim
ply q variation of the Ketchel and
F'itzsimmons shifts, which were not ex-
actly alike. either. He is continually
starting one mitt. pulling it back, and
then letting fly with the other. He
beat Klaus with this style of attack.
just as Ketchel and Fitz trimmed many
a tough customer.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
O'KEEFE GETS
XMAS PACKAGE

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 2s.-There
was no Christmas cheer attached to
the present Eddie O'Keefe received
from George CLANCY of Baltimore in
the big saoise" of the all-star matt
nee at the Olympia A. A. yesterday In
stead he made It quite unmerry for
O'Keefe by handing the Philadelphian
a *. o." wallop in the fifth round.
Tommy Bucks puzzling 1abs played
havoc with kid" Julian of New York
In the semi-windup. Buck was enti-
tied to the verdict at the close of the
regulation six rounds.
Yankee" Swartz demonstrated that
he has regained his old-time form by
gaining verdict over Johnny Krause.
Young" Diggins' infighting wore down
"Chick" Hayes of Indianapolis to such
an extent that he was entitled to the
verdict at the close of the bout Joe
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
nEzzHxkzNE17gEanzW
~ WITH THE ~
SPORT0
Back From ST. Louis.

Willie Krug, one of Hammonds pug
ilistic stars, will arrive from st. Louis
tbs afternoon where he Will spend the
holidays with his parents at State
street Krug left Hammond over a
year ago and during his residence in
the south has heaped much fame upon
Himself as well putting Hammond
on the map as a pugilistic center.
In his lighting togs Krug tips the
beam at 124 pounds and according to
the st. Louis papers he is fast climb
ing to the top rung of the lightweight
ladder New Years day Krug is sched-
uled to meet either Benny McGovern or
Knockout Morris at ST. Louis for a
$500 side bet.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
MOTOR BOAT SHOW
PLANNED FOR CITY

Chicagos first annual national mo-
tor boat show will be held at the Co
iseum February IS and close March 4.
The strides which the sport has made
in the middle west during the last
three years are responsible for the or
ganization of the show in this city. A
number Of years ago motor boat
show was attempted here, but owing
to the fact that the game had not de-
veloped to any appreciable extent at
that time the show was not q success.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26

MONEYS body punching was too much
for Jimmy Toland and the New York
ers colorS waved in triumph.
Boxing dope was upset at the Ma
tional A. C. show by Italian Joe Cans
of Brooklyn, who outpointed Tommy
Howell in a six-round go that sizzled
with action. Willie Houck was unable
to appear in the listed setto with Fred
die Yel1e Of New York, because of an
accident he met with recently. Willie
Moore was substituted and the honors
were about even.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
BREAKS
AIR RECORD

San Francisco, Cal, Dec 26.-Lincoln
Beachey. the aviator. celebrated Christ
mas today by breaking a worlds rec
ord, looping the loop five consecutive
times from height of 75o feet and
landing in a narrow street on the
Panama Pacific exposition grounds.
Beachey turned a double loop at q
height of 800 feet. which he says is a
record in itself, as Pegoud, the origi-
nator of this particular freak of avia-
tion, always has performed from a
great height.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
HIT BY BASEBALL;
FAN SUES CITY

Denver. Colo, Dec. 26.--A baseball
pitcher has involved the city and coun-
ty in damage suit for $4,000. Mrs.
Hazel E. Lelfew in a complaint filed in
the district court asserts that on Sep
tember 81 while she was passing the
grounds maintained by the city at
Washington park her nose was broken
by ball. She asserts that the back
stop behind the catcher was too low
to stop a badly thrown ball.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
SWISS AVIATOR
CROSSES ALPS

Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 26-Oscar
Bider, a Swiss aviator, made a success
full flight across the Alps yesterday,
though for several hours he was un-
able to see his way because OF the
heavy fog which hung over the noun
tains. The airman arrived here at 2:15
yesterday afternoon from Buc, from
which place he started at 9 a. m. BIZ
der said that after leaving the French
aerodrome he was forced to maintain
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
Control.

/ would have nobody to control me:
would be absolute; and who but L?
Now, he that is absolute can do what
he likes; he that can do what he likes
can take his pleasure; he that can
take his pleasure can be content; and
he that can be content has no moro
to desire. So the matters over: and
come what will come, am satisfied.
-CeFEantes.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
CURTIS FIVE
SEEKS DATES

The Curtis Publishing company's
135140 pound basket ball team would
like to schedule games with good out
of-town teams of their weight who
can pay expenses. Saturday nights
preferred. For games write H. z. Ras-
mussen, 5213 Ingleside avenue, Chi
cago.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
Kennedy beat

yesterday afternoon. Kennedy beat
Murphy in the second, third. fifth, sew
enth and tenth rounds. Murphy having
only the eighth to his credit. All the
other rounds were even. Murphy had
the advantage by about ten pounds.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
BAT" LEVINSKY
SHADES DRISCOLL

New York, Dec. 26.-"Battling" Le-
whisky. the local light heavyweight.
defeated Jack DriscoI of Brooklyn in
a ten-round bout in the latter city yes
terday afternoon. Levinsky weighed
166 pounds and Driscoll 176.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
watermobiIe travelling s1h mile. an hour.

an altitude of $500 feet almost con-
stantly in order to avoid the fog He
passed over the Jura. the chain Of
mountains separating France from
Switzerland. without being able to see
any land, but recovered his bearings
on sighting the Jungfrau. one of the
famous mountains of the Swiss Alps,
about half an hour before he came to
Berne.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
secret Of Perfect Mortar Lo.s.

The man who could disinter the
buried recipe for Roman mortar would
be bowed down to and worshiped by
the builders OF the present day. How
they made 1t is profound secret. and
bids fair to remain SO. The mortar is
as firm now as it was two thousand
years ago: it has calmly scoffed at
the rayages Of time and weather.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
WANTS CHIP TO FIGHT.

Terre Haute, Ind. Dec. 26.-George
Grammeu a local boxing promoter. to-
day telegraphed Jimmy Dime, manager
of George Chip, offering e. match with
Jack Dillon the first week in February
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
EDDIE MURPHY
WHIPS KENNEDY

Lawrence, Mass. Dec. 26--The fight
fans were dissatisfied at Referee Jim
Burke's decision which went to Eddie
Murphy of South Boston over Steve
Kennedy, at the Unity Cycle club her
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
RACES CALLED OFF.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 26.-The Christ
mas motorcycle races were postponed
yesterday until Saturday owing to the
heavy course caused by bad weather
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26

HANNES Kolehmainen. the wonder
full Finnish runner, has gone to Buff
falo tby train) to take part in the
Seventy fourth Infantry Athletic asso-
cations games there tomorrow night
The meet has attracted some OF the
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
KENOSHA TO
PUT BAN ON
COCK FIGHTS

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. 26.-
Kenosha is no longer to be the
rendezvous of the chicken fighters
in this district, as it was an
nounced today that the State HUI
name Society had appealed to Gov
ernor McGovern to stop chicken
fights in Kenosha County. For
more than fifty years the fights
have been held here.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26

GOLFERS are turning their atten-
tion to events at Pinehurst, N. c.,
where the big annual holiday week
tournament begins tomorrow. Some OF
the best players of the east and west
have gathered at the southern resort
for the contest and sensational play
ing is expected. 1t was hoped that
Ouimet would have been able to take
part in the tournament. but he is TAX
ings things quietly and holding down
his job until next year.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE
COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE
TIMEa
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26
MOHR AND MACK BOUT

| New Bedford, Mass, Dec 28-walter
Mohr of Brooklyn and frankie Mack
| of Beachmont fought fierce twelve
round battle to a draw at the Unity
club here yesterday afternoon The
decision was a popular one.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-26

OTTO KOHLER OF Cleveland meets
Walter Mohr in the main bout before
the Irving A c. at Brooklyn tomor
row night and 1t is expected to be
lively session. Kohler recently defeat
ed Young Brown, who Is considered
something of fighter, at the same
club, and did him up in such a clear.
clean-c:ut manner that he was immedi-
ately rematched for tomorrow nights
encounter. The Cleveland boy has
made a quite hit with fight fans in
the east and 1t Is not probable that
he will have much difficulty in max
ing matches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-27

ready have been selected and are now
on duty.
In the state department Secretary
Bryan will have 272 positions to fill,
for which 500 applications have been
sent in up 10 date These positions
include three assistant secretaries at
$4,000 each, 10 ambassadors Of s17.5O0
each. eight ministers at $12.-
600 each. % ministers al S1O.-
600 each - consul generals at
from $4,000 TO $4,000 each and 1875
consuls at from $4,000 TO $4,000 each.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
will have the filling OF AL positions
He is running the postmaster general
a close second when IL comes to re-
ceiviug applications. for there are on
file in his once $1,000 Of these. De
spite the fact that secret service
agents, with the exception OF the
chief are all in the classified service.
Secretary McAdoo has received more
than 5000 APPLICATIONS for appointment
in that service.
Secretary NcAdoo will have the Sc
lection Of C5 collectors OF internal rev
enue, receiving salaries ranging from
$4,000 20 S2.oe' A commissioner OF
internal revenue is also 10 be selected
at $4,000 a year. Then there are the
comptroller OF the currency and the
. comptroller OF the treasury TO be chOs-
/ en-. each OF whom receives a salary OF
$500 a wear. In addition there are
. 10 assistant treasurers, ranging from
/ IS 600 a year az New York 10 34,50O
a. Cincinnati
. There Will be appointed 12S colleC
tors Of customs. who receive salaries
from $4,000 al New York 10 $4,000 al
/ Niagara Falls. Besides these there
are 2S surveyors OF customs. who re
ceive salaries ranging from $1,000 to
$1,000 per annum. There are nine
general appraisers OF merchandise &C
be appointedN each receiving a salary
OF $4,000 a year. Under the Office Of
the comptroller of the currency 2;
bank examiners are 20 be selected
who receive salaries from $4,000 tc
81 900 each per annum.
Attorney General MCReynolds hal
1858 positions in the department o,
justice which will be given 10 lucky
democrats. Most OF these will be law
yers, and the rush OF applications has
not been 50 great as in some OF the
other departments, for up 70 date only
200 have been received. The mos;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-27

positions are the as district
attorneys and marshals, paying from
10000 to $4,000 a year each.
Under the war department there are
u places to be filed, and there have
been less than a thousand applica-
tons received 10 date by Secretary
Garrison The six members of the
Panama canal commission, who re-
ceive $4,000 a year each, are the
most lucrative positions under the
war department Then there are the
members OF the national park com
missions and the governors OF the
soldiers homes. who receive salaries
Of from $500 TO $4,000 a year each.
There is not much chance for the
there being but six places to be filled
which are not included under the civil
service law. Among these is a solici-
tor, who receives $4,000 a year. and a
secretary to the commandant Of the
naval station at Tumila. Samoa
which pays $1,000 a year Secretary
Daniels mas received only 80 applics-
tons for the few jobs at his disposal
Secretary Of the Interior Lane viii
have the giving Of 73e position, for
which $3.50 applications have been
received. The commissioners OF the
general land Office, Indian affairs. pat
ents and pensions are lucrative posi-
tons. each paying $1,000 a year. The
director Of the recIamative service re-
ceives $4,000 a year
Perhaps the happies, man in Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet is Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston. He discovered
as soon as he took charge of his de
partment that there were just two posi-
tons, outside OF his own, which had
not been converted into the civil serv-
ice by executive order These were the
assistant secretary and the chief Of
the weather bureau. The first named
already has been filed, and there are
some 80 applications on file for Pro
fessor Willis Moore's job as head Of
| the weather bureau
Secretary Redheld OF the department
OF commerce will have the filing Of
I So positions. and already he has re-
ceived 1000 applications. There are
TO be appointed a director Of the cen
sus, paying 5000 a year: four COM
mercial agents, 10 supervising Inspec-
tors Of steam vessels. who receive
$4,000 a year each; four shipping com
| missioners, the one At New York re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-27
ONE IN EVERY AZ
VOTERS ASKS JOB
Applicants for Wilson Appoint
ments Number 131, $50 for
10,3S4 Positions.

Washington. March 27.-Ore man in
every a.. who voted for Woodrow VII
son for president. is a candidate for
once under the democratic admins
tradon. In other words. there are on
file At the 10 executive departments
Of the government 1850 applications
for jobs.
There are Just 1884 Jobs available
for oficeseekers. President wilson.
the members OF his cabinet, senator's
and representatives are now engaged
In the difhcult task OF parcelng out
these places. When all have been fill
ed there will be l21.146 disappointed
applicants
Postmaster General Burlesou will
have more ofices 70 Ill than any 9th
ar member OF the cabinet. He will
have TO select S.4l4 presidential post.
masters alone. for which there are al
ready on Gle at the department over
$4,000 applications. Presidential post
masters are appointed for a four-year
period
In addition % the appointment OF
the 5000 presidential postmasters. the
postmaster general will have the
choice OF a purchasing agent for his
department who receives a salary OF
$4,000 4 year. and OF a chief !nspec.
tor. who lie paid a like amount The
four assistant postmaster generals al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-27

ceiving 5000 a year, while the one at
Boston gets only $4,000. George N.
Bowers, hSn commissioner, who re-
ceives $4,000 year. will be succeeded
by a democrat, probably Walter W.
Wick, who was secretary Of the inaug-
gEAl committee The superintendent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-27

OF the coast and goedetic survey and
the director Of the bureau Of stand
ards each receive $4,000 a year. and
these positions will be filled by Secre
tary Redfeld.
The new department Of labor, over
which Secretary Wilson presides. has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-27

include the commissioner general Of
immigration, which pays 5000 year,
a nd seven commissioners of imm grs-
ton. ranging from $500 paid the one
az New York to $1,000 which the com
missioner at San Juan, Porto Rico.
receives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-27

been in existence only since March !,
and no money has been Appropriated
by congress for its maintenance. but
Secretary Wilson has under him ~
positions WHICH will be filed Just the
same, and for which 5000 applications
already have been received. These
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

There were not very many Of
our deople who went to Denver TO
see the circus but there were lots
of boys, old boys and young boys
their ages varying from that OF
Master Geo. E. McClelland, Jr.,
to young Judge R. B. Girls void,
who enjoyed that part of a circus
that is indispensable. balloons fly
in the air. Druggist Machol had
arranged so that all these young
s:ers could enjoy so much Of cir
Gus and his cornor window was
the center of attraction. T hen the
assies, misses and matrons also
shared in this pleasure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Messrs Anton Eckberg and Louis Lin
dali and their families went to Denver
Thursday in Curnow and Woods Ford
machine with George Curnow at the
helm. They went by the way of Mt.
Vernon Canon and returned through
Fort Logan and Morrison. While in
Denver they motored to the several
parks and other points of interest
They report a most delightful trip and
speak in the high. st terms of the good
road they passed over. Only in very
few spots did they encounter soft places
and they were no obstacles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

A large delegation of the mem
bers of the Denver Motor Club of
which f.. E. Sommers is president
will arrive in the city tomorrow
and will take dinner at the Hot
Springs Inn. They will come di-
rect over the Midland Trail and
and will return by way of Bear
Greek and Morrison.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Oenver Nav DIST 1913


To r. J. A'Hara:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1911 and 1912 the sum OF $lOO for
each and every year in labor and improvements
upon the Golden Jewell lode, situate in the
Jackson and Ohio Mining District, County OF
Clear Creek. State Of Colorado. of which the Ger
tificate Of location is found Of record in book q
and page 1l3 Of the Recorder Of said county. In
order 10 hold said claim under the provision OF
section 2s24 Of the revised statutes & o. the United
January 22 1880 concerning annual labor upon
mining claims being the amount required TO
hold said lode for the periods ending on the slst 81
December 1912. And, il within ninety days from
the personal service Of this notMe or within
ninety days alter the publication thereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your proporuon oi
such expenditure - co.o~ner, your e ~ .uh
srr;Ier your co-owner, who has made the
seonired expenditure by the terms Of said
et;no MARY X. LEWIS.
ee'''oA' Subscriber.
First Pub. May 24th 1913.
Last Pub.ug. %. 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

v. G. Smith and L. l.. Edwards
passed through the city yesterday in
their car on their way from Tennessee
to Empire, Colorado. They had travel
ed over Royal Gorge and Cripple Creek
roads as well as other mountain roads
and said that the Midland Trail over
Floyd Hill was superior to any they ad
driven over.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Miss..Edith Lindall is home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindall to
spend her vacation and they have
also for their: guest Miss Lilly An
derson of Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02
You can't get along
without il!
The Best Medicine in the
World

"My little girl had dysentary very
bad. thought she would die. Char
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and l can truthful
ly say that think it is the best medi-
cine in the would. writes Mrs. William
Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by J. J.
'Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

The Ladies OF the vaccabees will give
home cooked food sale and luncheon
at the Colorado restaurant, 1916 Colora-
do street, Saturday, August 9th. Don t
forget the date or sale.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs AL. Digby of Bay City
Michigan, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Mcleod. Mrs. Digby is
their daughter.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-03-15

|
~
Desgraciadamente, mira
ge tan seductor Sc va entol-
dando con nieblas siniestras
que hacen trocarse en- exsep-
ticismo desesperante todos
los optimismos que nos su.
giere ell amor a la patria.
Hoy, como aver, como STEM
pre-, la hampa inverecunda
de oportunistas services, ese
cancer maldito que ha hecho
la desgracia Y la deshonra
de Mexico, desde los ITEM
pos de Iturbide hasta nues-
tros dias, esta va ejerciendo
su malefica Influenza, y pre-
tendiendo nulificar todos los
sacrificios hechos para res
tablecer la paz, despertando
ambiciones, sembrando la
discordia y la desconfianza,y
procurando entronizar ell per
sonalismo mas odioso.
Aun no Sc eXtingue ell hu-
mo del combate, aun no Sc
acaba de dar cristiana sepul
tura a los cadaveres, aun no
Sc extingue ell humo de los
incendios ocasionados por ell
fuego de la artilleria, aun
no Sc levantan los escom-
bros de las Gales de Mexico;
aun no Sc sabe cuales Esta-
dos aceptan ell actual estado
de cosas, nj a cuales habra
que conquistarlos a sangre Y
fuego, como Sc conquist6 la
capital; aun no Sc logra def
mir la actitud de la mayor
parte de los jefes rebeldes;
aun no ha habido tempo de
zanzibar nj un solo jefe poll
tico, nj un solo alcalde, y va
esa hampa de services parti-
darios del dia siguiente han
establecido clubs y han ofre
cido al Sr. Gral. Felix Diaz
su candidatura para la pre-
sidencia de la Rep1blica.
Y 10 mas lastimoso es, que
el Sr. Gral. Dfaz acep-
to ese ofrecimiento prema-
turo, cuando debia haber
contestado a esa hampa de
infelices: ''Senores: aun no
es tempo de pensar en- can.
didaturas. Yo, Y todos los
mexicanos, antes que ESQ,
tenemos ell deber de asegu-
rar la paz, de dar tranquil
drd a nuestra patria, de
restablecer ell imperio de la
ley; de acabar con ell bandi-
dage y de recuperar la con.
fianza del mundo civilizado.
ST para ESQ me ofreceis ell
concurso de vuestro brazo,
de vuestra inteligencia, de
.vuestros capitales y de vues.
tras vidas, los acepto con
gusto; porque ell objeto prir
cipal, la gran aspiration dc
los que amamos nuestra pa
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-03-15
HACIA LA PAZ!
AMENAZAS PARA Ell PORVENIR.

| La prensa de Mexico ha
homemade a llegar, trayen.
donos, con los dltimos deta-
lies de la decena tragica, no.
ticias consoladoras, que nos
hacen abrigar las mas funda.
das esperanzas de que la paz
Sc restablecera muy pronto,
y de que ell pals volvera a
entrar con paso firme en- el
carril del 6rden, dando segu-
70 impulse a todas las fuen.
tes de la riqueza plblica.
Seg1n esas noticias, gran
parte de los rebeldes que
merodeaban en- los Estados
de Morelos, Guerrero, Hi
dalgo, Puebla Y Mexico, Sc
han sometido al orden y en-
tregado sus armas al Gobier
no, y los otros estan en- ARE.
CLOS para soreterse. Los
rebeldes del Norte, segun
esas mismas noticias, pue-
den considerarse va, como
sometidos, pues los arreglos
de paz estan va para firmar.
Sc, Y es de esperarse que
Chihuahua, Durango, Zaca-
tecas y parte de Coahuila,
'guedaran muy pronto paclfi
cados sin mas efusion de san
gre. Solo quedan como una
amenaza para la paz p1blica
los Estados de Sonora, Sina.
loa, Coahuila, San Luis Poto.
ST, Aguascalientes, Tlaxcala
y Yucatan, que Sc han resis.
lido a reconocer ell Gobierno
de hecho del Sr. Gral. Huer.
ia; pero ell Estado de Aguas
calientes ha sido ocupado mi.
|litarmente, 10 mismo que ell
de San Luis Potosi y ell de
Tlaxcala, sustituyendo los
respectivos gobiernos civiles
con gobiernos militares, con