davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
!: SPORT GOSSIP ::

1890 and which can b. renewed uu-
TIL 1893.
Ambitious jess Willard. who de-
feated Soldier Kcarns In New York
wants match with Luther Mccarty
Hc says liilly Gibson has promised
to arrange this match for him and
he In going To start training for II.
Charles O'Day has severed MS In
Ham polls alliances. lie was stroul.
with Watkins but not with Never.
The indianapolis masnatc will re.
tain his control OF the springfield
club In the Central league and nu-
nounccs that o'Day Will not mana 4.
IT. US he intends to have a PLAYING
manager there.
Patrick Green. "a green twirl.r.
has been hooked by the New York
Yankees. His feet OF brawn
should have entitled him to u chahcc
with the Giants.
Packy Mcfarland. who failed to
show up for his match with Fredd!.
Daniels In Omaha. declares thar II.
missed his train. Ne fails to give
u reason for no, notifying the fight
promoters.
Even topnoich fighters bow To ,h .
might OF women. 'Gunboa;' SmIt II
Is minus the proceeds OF his recent
clash with Frank Moran. OF Pitts.
burg simply because his wife. now
suing Tor divorce. had them tied up.
The latest acquisition TO the Tom
Lynch umpir. forces Is B!Ii byron OF
the International league circuit. lie
stands i. feet and weighs III pounds
lie Is said TO be- as docilc looking as
q lamb. Papers on the Internal ion-
al circuit with one accord Ray that
he VIII surprise some OF the baItcss
IN the National. even johnny Evcrs.
Napoleon I.aJoic. the Cleveland
star second slckcr. may get re-
duciion In salary the coming season.
The $1,000 he received las, year. II
in rumorcd. Will he reduced to s. 500
Jess willard bears homc rcscm.
rlnncc to lob F'i'zsimmors. IN far
ns tights. gloves and shoes go. n
h" had hobs i.int. his footwork. his
brain and his puch lie might be able
to get away with Luther McCarty
again.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
REV. MUNDELL TOMORROW
HYrf. IT.

Rev. Charles Mundcll. the boy
evangelist from Texas Will arrive In
the city tomorrow morning and
preach ut the Salvation Army Hall
tomorrow night |, was announced
tina: he would be here Friday night.
however II was changed TO Wcdncs-
day instead. Those who have heard
Rev. Mundcll when h. was here last
month will want to hear him again.
Every body invited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

Napoleon LaJoi". the Cicycian.
duc'ion In salary the coming season
The siO.0"O he received ias, year. I
in runorcd. Will lie reduced to s.. ..o'
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
ALIVE. BUT woNAN
DOESN'T LEGALLY EXIST

Paris, Jan. '.-"You cannot Lc
married because legally you do not
exist was the ioricnt registrars
answer to Miss kerguel's application
for license to wed. Her birth had
not been recorded.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
SUITE FOR EMPEROR
ON BIGGEST WARSMP

Berlin. Jan. "A suite de luxe
exclusively for the emperor Is ica-
turc OF Gcrmany's biggest warship.
The KAISER now being built. WI
helm II will occupy 1t at naval ma
nHuvcrs
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

| Twelve Young disciples Will oc-
cTpy the attention OF Manager John
-. McGraw and Coach Wilbert Rob-
, insOn during the first 10 days or
more OF the Giants spring training
/, at Marlin Springs.
! The troupe will he comprised C.
nine pitchers Two outficlders ana an
infIelder. The squad members are:
Pitchers. +. {. Smith. Travers City.
Mich: Fred N. Schupp. Decatur. Ill.,:
T.. j. Pcrryman. Richmond. Va: Tom
Hanlcy. Newark. o.: I.arue Kirby.
!Travcrs City: ID. \. Robertson. Hich-
mond: Theodore Gouiait. InlIanap-
oils: Al Dcmarcc. MobIien Ala: I.oa
iiadcr. Dallas Tex: outficldeI =.
claud cooper. Fort Worth. Tex: VII.
Milton Stock. buffalo.
The towns mentioned above signify
the cities whcr. the colts cav1rt.I
last season. and not the home adj
dresses TO which McGraw mailed
their contracts. While the Giant
manager has made no effort to cor
rail any OF his regulars, he has tea
dcrcd papers to all the rockies
John McCloskey. former man
agcr Of the st. Louis National lea
Iue baseball team. says several com.
plimcntary things about the players
of the west and northwest. whom the
major league managers are overlook
Ing, II. AYERS these sections are full
OF good men aud the eastern manag-
crs do not realize II.
THE west and northwest are full
Of good ball players. anxious TO
break Into bi. league baseball he
declares. Just now the managers
cant see them. but the time ap-
proachcs when these two sections OF
the country Will be heard from"
McCioskcy now Is associated with
the Union league. owning u part OF
the Salt Lake City franchise.
william u. Locke. secretary Of the
Pittsburgh National league club.
holds mn option ON the Philadelphia
National league club from, Charles =.
TAFT. owner Of the club. The option
viii expire January 10. This an
nounccm"nt waA made today by
i'rcsijcn, wiicr. Of the rhiiii.s. The
option Ii on the club franchise IN II
stands. Mr.. Locke made no offer
for the grounds. if lie takes up the
option. he Will have to take til. lease
on the grounds. which expires In
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07

For n mild easy action OF the
bowels. try Doan's Rcgulc,s. mod
crn laxative. CSC at all stores.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-20

account of all fines and items of sur
plus paid him by the marshall under
this section, and make semi-annual
report of the same to the City Council
at their first regular meeting IN jan
uary and July of each year.
Sec. 13.-All costs of proceedings OF
impounding shall be as follows:
For taking and impounding by
Marshall per head fifty cents; for
driving to pound by citizens, twenty
five cents; for filing complaint and
drafting notice of impeachment by
the mayor, fifty cents; for posting
three notices by Marshall twenty-five
cents; for conducting sale One Dollar ;
for feeding and caring for horses and
mules per head, per day, fifty cents;
for keeping and caring for cattle per
head, per day, fifty cents; for keeping
and caring for goats, sheep and hogs
per head, per day, twenty cents.
All ordinances or parts OF ordin-
ances in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Passed in regular session of coun-
Gil this 18th day Of February A. d.
1913.
GEO. S. STONE,
President of City Council.
Attest: R. X. SEWARD, Clerk.
Approved this February 18th, AID,
1918. 8. H. MORTON, Mayor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-20
BurIey-Danks

"A quiet marriage was solemnized
at the Baptist parsonage in this
city last Saturday night, when M.
V. Burley and Miss Alta banks
were united in the bonds of holy
wedlock, Pastor L. r. Woodson,
officiating. The contracting par
ties are originally from Philadel-
phia, the groom having been here
about year and the bride only a
few months. The marriage was
the happy elimination of still
more happy courtship and love
affair. Since coming here, both
have made many friends who will
unite in wishing them a happy
welded life.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-20
Public Lands Withdrawn

The United States land Office at
Gainesville has received instruo-
ton from the general land Office at
Washington directing the with
drawal as phosphate reserve, pub
lie lands aggregating 57,363 acres.
Twenty counties are effected, and
in Gadsden, Leon and Suwanee
every acre of public land has been
withdrawn. DeSoto is among the
other counties most affected by
the order, which leaves subject to
homestead entry only 1870 out of a
total of 20, 102 acres that was avail.
able to entry in this county when
the present fiscal year opened.
1t is said that some of the area
withdrawn is far removed from
sections where phosphate has been
located in the past, and it is posi-
BILE that the Florida representa-
tives in Congress will be asked to
cause more pronounced investi-
CATION to ascertain If deposits of
phosphate can be found in sufficient
quantity on some of the land to
cause its withdrawal.
On the first of last July there
was less than 100000 acres of
public land, subject to entry, in
Florida, but the withdrawal of the
'ast area above mentioned will
lot be likely to diminish the num-
Yer of homesteaders this year.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-20
Death of Mrs. VanCamp's Mother

Mrs. Emeline Northrup, mother
of Mrs. j. E. VanCamp of this
city, diedat her home in Muscatine
Ia. Tuesday morning, aged so
years. This estimable lady spent
last winter in Pnnta Gorda and
those who came to know her will
be grieved at this sad intelligence,
which was telegraphed to Mrs.
VanCamp with whom a wide
circle of friends deeply sympa-
thize in her bereavement.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-20

Arcadia News Among the
many great persons that live in
south Florida may be mentioned
the names of William Jennings
Bryan of Miami, Thomas A. Edi4
son of Fort Myers and Albert
Waller Gilchrist of Punta Gorda.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-20
DIR. Kings New DIscnxerv

Soothes, irritated throat and lungs
stops chronic and hacking cough,
relieves tickling throat, tastes nice,
TAKE no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at all druggists.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-20
You Know Us

We in business right here where you i've You
acquaintance neghbor friend of This
notsaed offer should prove the sincerity of claims.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-20

ly relieve constipation. They act to
overcome the cause of constipation.
They tend to eliminate the cause
OF sick headache, biliousness, bad
breath, nervousness and other ills
attendant upon inactive bowels.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-20
Make Us Prove This
Try Them at Our Risk

We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children, aged persons
and for delicate people.
Rexall Orderlies come in vest
pocket tin boxes. IL tablets, loci
80 tablets, 25c; so tablets, SOC.
Usual dose one tablet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

as necessary as scouts. And just as
the clubs which first employed good
scouts gathered in the best minor
league players, so have the teams
which first employed coaches, getting
the best results.
In proof of this, the Athletics and
Giants, with Davis and Robinson,
won pennants this year, and for the
White Sox kid" Gleason discovered
Lefty Russell and made Buck
Weaver a real ballplayer.
Last season Jim Burke managed
the Fit. Wayne club of the Central
League, to which several Tiger kit
tens were farmed. These men claim
they learned more real baseball in a
month under Burke than in their
baseball lives up to being sentenced to
Fit. Wayne.
Burke as a major league player was
unfortunate enough to close his ca
reer in St. Louis. He has managed
several minor league teams and has
been scouting every year for Detroit.
With his experience Burke should
prove valuable. He lacks the tenn
permanent of a first-class manager,
being inclined to explode without ex-
cUse, doing his team more harm than
good. But when it comes to knowing
baseball inside-oUt, no one has a
thing on Jimmy of the red cheeks and
battle-blue eyes.
When Detroit goes to Gulfport next
spring Burke will have charge of the
recruits, giving them as much atten-
ton as Jennings gives to the regulars,
and when the club divides for the
trip north he will have charge of the
Yannigans. For the balance of the
season he will help Jennings on the
coaching line and work out the
youngsters at daily practice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13


to make our position clear as to our
attitude toward the coming liquor
question.
We see in the public press that the
Anti-SaloOn League is now in Wash
ington and no doubt will be locally
busy in this town very soon. We
have been asked by hundreds, of peo-
pie where we stand, and particularly
our women voters, on the saloon
question, and we desire to use the
columns of The Day Book for an ex-
PLANTATION to all concerned.
You see we have no saloons, we
own no hotels or restaurants, and
therefore we have nothing to lose,
and no advantage by closing saloons,
but what we do own and the only
thing we have in our possession is
labor power, or our energy to work.
We are on the market to sell this en-
ergy in order to live, and whoever
proves themselves our best customer
will be our friend
Up to now the big Chicago hotels
and liquor interest, who own that
property, have been fighting us, they
have blacklisted our men and women,
they have introduced Russian feudal-
ism and have taken all rights away
from their wage laborers. They have
forced our men into the saloons in
their struggle for jobs; in short, they
have done everything in their power
to exploit us, to draw all our life out
of us and profit thereby
Now we hereby serve notice on our
employers to look up their own his
tory and then make peace with us.
Not until then can we be used to fire
the bullets they made.
Organize your places, give union
conditions and prOove yourselves a
friend of organized labor. If you
don't organized labor will fight you.
If every saloon in town will have to
In rry;n -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
HELP: CALL THE POLICE

The young shrimp" who draws
down $40 per, for handing out half
column of highly complimentary no.
tees regarding us each day, had bet
ter stick to his knitting. He jumped
The track this morning and started
in on a poor, over-worked proof
reader. Those befuddled box scores
printed in the H. T. during the
Quincy series were not the fault of
any proofreader
This morning paper geek" asks
us to explain few discrepancies in
various statements that have been
made. We have no desire to reply to
anything Deacon" Pindeu says
about us.
The Distiller club president will not
deny that Pindell dictated the state
ment published in the Journal and
Herald Transcript Sunday and that one
of Pindell's men wrote it. Meidroth
was requested to sign it or suffer a
| few more Charles Webb Murphy
editorials, and Meidroth did sign it,
/ regardless of the facts in the case.
/ The morning paper was only too glad
/ to publish Pindelrs stuff as it offered
some sort of an explanation as to why
that paper was asleep on the story
of the benching of McCormick.-Peor
Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
EVERS' ERRORS
LET GIANTS win
Cubs Go to Pieces in Seventh
Behind Lavender and
Toss Contest. -
ARCHER SPLITS A FINGER
Star 6ackstop Added to Hospital List
-Trolans Get 10 Hits but
-. Lose.

New York, July 9.-Rattles seized
the Cubs yesterday when victory seem
ed the one best bet and a big inning
the witching seventh-chock full of
passes, hits and fielding hobbies by
Skipper Evers made it Is straight for
McGraw's terrors. The painful sta
tistics read 6 to 5, but with perfect
backing in the Giants big session Jim
Lavender and his four-pronged splitter
would have copied with a tidy margin.
Worse luck, we lost another regular
guy in the person of Jimmy Archer,
who GRABBED for foul tip in the sew
enth and split his bum finger. The
Dublin man will be lucky if he is back
in harness within two weeks.
All angles considered the Cubs out
played, outhit and outgeneraled the
Giants in the first six innings Big
jeff Tesreau, the bear-hunting spit
ball artist, opposed the Montesuma
marvel when the decks were cleared,
with the Broadway gang boasting
full quorum of regular performers
Not so with the West Siders. Two
daily workmen, Heinie Zim and AL
Bridwell, were out and their berths
were filled by Messrs. Phelan and
Corriden. The latter did not startle
the assembled 5000 while doing the
defensive stunts, but he was among
those present in the matter of wallops,
| getting a double and single, the two
| ply clout producing a couple of tai
lies. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

ter. who is very low at st. Anthony's
hospital, Rock Island.
Mrs. Blanch Golf and daughter Flor
ence visited several days last week
at the E0me of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Ruby.
Mrs. Caroline Huntley of Rock Is
land visited from Wednesday till En-
day with relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. Eckhardt of Taylor
Ridge visited Friday at the home of
Mp. and Mrs. Henry Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Dav.
export visited over Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Walkers sister, Mrs. R
G. Thompson.
Misses Katie and Barbara Erie and
nephews, Earnest and Raymond Erie
went to Rock Island Tuesday.
Mrs. R. G. Thompson entertained al
dinner Saturday Mrs. Melissa Johnson
of Edgington and Mrs. Elmer johnson
of Creston, Iowa.
Guests at the Boney home for din
ner July were Mrs. Mary f. Roberts
Mrs. Elmer Wander Veer and daugh
ter Irma of Cedar Falls, Iowa, Mr.. anG
Mrs. John Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
| Bartz and daughter Helen, Mr. anG
Mrs. Sam Bowlby and daughter Ruth
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Dee and niece Of
Rock Island, and Misses Maude anC
| leila Stewart of Andalusia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
CIRCUS S0LLY HOFFMAN, Is
ON WAY TO THE BUSHES

Artie Holman, former center field
er of the Cubs, was in Chicago yes
terday and left last night to join the
Nashville club of the Southern asso-
citation, to which he has been released
by Pittsburgh.
Holman originally was scheduled for
transfer to Kansas City, but the sal
airy asked was greater than Owner
Tebeau cared to pay. While negotia-
lions were pending with San Fran
cisco, Nashville came through with an
offer which satisfied Circus SolIy.''
By the terms of his contract Hof-
man is to get an unconditional re,
lease and become a free agent at the
end of the season. This reconciled
him to the southern berth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
SUNDAY FORFEIT
OK. SAYS LYNCH
National League President Up
holds Umpires Who Gave
Sunday Game to st. Louis.

New York, July 9.-Section No. ?
of last Sundays bargain card between
the Cubs and Cardinals on the West
Side grounds at Chicago will stand
as a ball game forfeited to st. Louis,
g to 0, despite Murphy's protest.
President Lynch stepped to bat with
this information yesterday. This morn
ing the National league chief will fill
an engagement at league headquar-
tiers in the Metropolitan Tower with
Manager Evers. The Trojan is going
to the mat with Lynch in quest of en-
lightenment on certain rules and reg
ulations dealing with forfeitures.
The Cub leader announced that in
the future he would refuse to play
abbreviated games-that is, consent to
stop a championship contest at stipu-
/ lated hour in order to permit the OPP
I posing team to catch train. Nine
| full innings must be clocked off here
after, unless rain, darkness or snow
butts in to halt the proceedings. John
wants the world to know how he
/ stands on this proposition.
IF the umpires had asserted them
selves before the second game was
/ started and notified Higgins and me
/ that the teams would be compelled TO
play five innings regardless of the
( time consumed, different condition
would have existed said Evers, 81
contend that while the Cubs stalled,
! the stalling was legitimate"
After having worked industriously
for several hours on his trusty mill
the president of the Cubs Monday
night handed out a bulky package
which proved copy of peppery let
ter sent to President Lynch Monday
in regard to the game forfeited by the
Cubs to the Cardinals. The local
magnate attacks the ability of the
umpires who rendered the fatal de
cision, and if Lynch follows instruc
tions he will order Eason and Bren
nan boiled in oil.
The fact that these two unassum
ing gentlemen submitted to an inter
view while on a train going east
was not to the liking of the Cub boss
He takes the liberty to mention the
name or one party who at one time
informed him Brennan was an umpire
without judgment. Brennan is also
accused of employing barroom comedy
while on the ball field. In the same
letter Umpire Orth is given a boost
the club owner wishing to convey the
impression that other umpires are al
right. Brennan is accused of calling
out any runner who slides into the
plate, the decision being made before
the play, according to the charge.
Murphy also takes a rap at Lynch
By saying: Let me make this clea,
to you-if such thing is possible
He pays Miller Higgins compliment
by admitting that the young lawye
was too crafty for the umpires as vel
= as Manager Evers. AS Lynch ha
already rendered his decision, Mur
phys letter will not receive mucl
: attention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-I LEAGUE.

Peoria, 2; Danville. O.
Quincy, 3; Bloomington, 90 in
nings).
Decatur, 81; Davenport, Z.
Dubuque, s; Springfield, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 6; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, 90
innings).
Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, l; Louisville, 8.
Indianapolis, 1; Toledo, 4.
overwhelmingly rain.
Kansas City, Z; st. Paul, 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 6; Indianapolis, 2.
st. Louis, Z; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago-Kansas City, rain.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute, 5; Evansville, 8.
Fort Wayne, 7; Springfield, 6.
Grand RapldS-Dayton, rain.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Champaign, 10; Streator, 8.
Lincoln, 10; Pekin, 5.
Kankakee, 2; Canton, 3.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Waterloo, 8; Cedar Rapids, ,.
Keokuk, 2; Burlington, 3.
Monmouth, 2; Kewanee, 0.
Muscatine, 8; Ottumwa, Z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 5; Memphis, 3.
Chattanooga, 0; New Orleans, >.
Nashville, 4; Mobile, 3.
Birmingham, .; Montgomery, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 0; San Francisco, 2.
Los Angeles, 5; Oakland, ).
Portland, 2; Venice, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
ANDALUSIA

Mrs Ernest Dunlap has been con-
fined to her bed the past week with
heart trouble.
Mrs. Myron Rosenkrans and daugh-
ter of Albany, H., visited friends here
last Friday. Mrs. Rosenkrans, who
was Miss Dilla Vomach before her
marriage, formerly lived here.
Misses Emma and Lille Smith of
Black Oak visited Miss Ethel Good
Friday and Saturday.
Miss May Post returned to her home
in Davenport Saturday after conclud
ing a weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bent.
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dyer moved
to Buffalo the first OF the week.
The Baptist Social society will give
dinner in the hall July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Burcken OF
Barstow spent Friday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Skinner and
son of Rock Island spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane,
Clarence Wade came from New Bos
ton Sunday in his automobile, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. -
Wade, and her two grandchildren
Bessie and Harry Wade, and Mrs Lee
Wade and spent the afternoon at the
home of MIR Wade's uncle, S. A Lee.
man.
Floyd Wenks and sister Mildred
went to Erie last Saturday for short
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben NeggemmeieT
and daughter Ollie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Lee and sons HartZel and Ruel
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Reed and son, all
of Rock Island, spent Friday and Sat
urday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Stropes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. SEohmeier and
| daughter June of Davenport spent
Friday at the home of Mr.. Strohmei
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strohmeier.
Miss Helen Boyington of Rock Is
land returned home Sunday after sew
eral days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles DolIerhide and
children of Davenport and Mr. anC
Mrs. l.. Gould and children of Edging
ton spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dolierhide.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parmenter Of
Gilman, Iowa, were called here last
week by the serious illness of Mr.
Parmsntar,s father Willard Parrnen.