davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21
A QUICK PLAY THROUGH The line
ny .HURRV uP- yOsT

back n
(own
4
1Douon .
gain. The dashes OF tackle the
az
Is help detra attention from the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-21

despite Harcourt Gold and the Dig
lish stroke, but Yale has faith in the
English theory and will stick TO II.
Hartman is dividing his time be-
tween his ONCE in Wall.st. and New
Haven. running up to the home OF his
alma mater every afternoon by train
or automobile. If money can help
Yale defeat Harvard. Hartman will
supply the necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
FIRST INNING.

A. FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Herzog flied TO Collins
Doyle nied TO Strunk In short center
Fletcher famed. No run, no hit, NJ
error.
Plank had a sizzling cross fire work
ing "A tn ,sr ope h, inning and n1 ,"e
plenty or time and was quite willing
TO meet the Giants determination 70
wait him out. His windup on Fletcher
was fast drop, which the shortstoI
swung high above.
| ATHLETICS--Murphy was safe on
| Doyle's tumble of an easy grounder. 1t
was the Giants first error OF the series.
Oldring singled TO left. and the stands
up during conference between Nc
Lean and Matty. and got a hand. COL
Inns sacrificed. Herzog TO Doyle, and
there was an Athletic player on second
and third and one out. Baker famed
Matty kept everything outside the pan.
and worked pair OF fadeaways on
ths last one was vicious. but low.
Mclnnis flied To Burns. No run. one
hit. one error
Matty got off in the first inning to a
when Doyle made tumble OF an easy
tap s I'm 0ldrns fSiSweG with
Baker pulled himself out OF a hole. He
showed the heart that has made his
name famous everywhere he In known.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK-Burns famed. Plank
was using an inside curve with q fast
flied to Murphy Murray famed. No
run. no hit. no error.
The one-two- three order prevailed
again In the Giants half Of the second.
CURED. and disposing OF the three men
with 10 pitched balls. An ln-curve
alternating with fast high one did
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out, Doyle to
Snodgrass. on an easy chance. Barry
got hand az Matty called Herzog
over for consultation on the batter.
Lapp famed. three pitched balls. No
run. no hit, no error.
Matty disposed of the Athletics in
h' e nnns eor s s seysn on Dth sSp 0S %Sc
made three successive lunges on three
successive balls. without getting near
any OF them. Matty's fadeaway ap-
peared to be working I'm gilt-edge
style.
THIRD INNING.
NEW YORK--McLsan popped to
Barry in deep right. Snodgrass sing
led down the left foul line and hobbled
down to first. 1t was the first hit of
the first one, threw two wide ones. and
when he put the next one over Baker
slammed 1t for safe drive past Boyle.
who detected, but could not stop 1t.
was not a sacrifice, as McInnis slammed
the ball hard Strunk drew three and
two and then drew the fourth for a
pass, the first Issued by Matty. With
men on first and second. Barry came
up. Barry forced Strunk at second,
Doyle unassisted. No run, one hit no
error.
Up to the end Of the fourth inning
but four Of Matty's offerings had been
hit outside the infield. Two were ny
balls and two were singles; Big six
ing things in highly entertaining
style.
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Murray flied to Oldring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09

dash for the bali. Mclean singled
down the left foul line. the third hit
" %,,,s ,sn fsS up 70 this stage Of the game
two balls. then fouled of a couple and
missed the last. Matty was given q
hand again when he came TO the plate.
came up to the plate. Matty singled
10 left center and took second on the
throw TO third to catch snodgrass.
WOULD have been an easy double put
Tor Matty's fear OF overrunning the
limping snodgrasE Wiltse was put In
TO run for snodgrass. Herzog bounded
ran Wiltse down between homo and
third, Doyle drew three balls and
two Doyle flied to Oldring. No run.
two hits. no error.
The Giants crippled condition told
the third What would have been an
easy scoring bee on "a single by Snod-
grass and a safe slam by Matty hash
nsoy as 10 scores rssu on OF M srS@
safe rap. Matty's punch was TO deep
left center and would have been an
easy double and an easy scoring ticket
Tor snodgrass, had the latter been In
ATHLETlCs--wiltse relieved snod-
grass at first. Plank out, Doyle to
Wiltse. T.. Murphy out, Matty to
out. Herzog to wiitse. No run. no hit.
no error.
FOURTH INNING.
NEW YORk--Flstcher out. Barry to
McInnis. on a play which tested the
speed OF the Athletic inheld and the
ou arm etched ss sS. fs ,a9
on Bakers low throw to Mclnnis. which
chalks up an error for the gentleman
from Trappe. Shafer out. Lapp to COL
Inns on an attempted steal. No run. no
hit. one error.
Lapp's throwing arm nipped a Giant
chance In the fourth when 1t nailed
stea Tiy haa Been on river. se a.'i ire ea
Bakers error. but II was very short
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. died at first
a high bounder Baker came up amidst
a dead calm. Matty cut the plate with
Matty. got. a life when a high foul
e. Colin! ans Sren y al II. as:s
error against Mcinnis. Matty waited
and drew three balls and then va:
Issued by Plank Hersog out. Collins
to MoInnis. No run. one hit. no error.
Hersog had the buck .passed up to
the star OF the Giants in last seasons
pinch. There were two men out and
Mclean and Matty on the sacks. The
canteloupe king contributed another
weak infeld grounder to Collins and
ATHLETICS = Lapp out. Doyle to
Wiltse His Offering was an easy
roller which was felded clearly by
Doyle got In front OF the bail by
fast run, but could not hold II. T..
Murphy hied to Burns In deep left.
Burns made a sensational run and
then jumped high to pull down the ball
Oldring forced Plank. Fletcher to
Doyle. No run, one hit. no error.
The Athletics were retired In the
NTH on six pitched balls three were
called strikes and three balls that were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
CHAPTER VIII.
Moonlight and a Prince.

When he had fought what he con-
sidered two rafting rounds, Harrigan
conceded that his cravat had once
more got the decision over him on
points. And the cravat was only a
second-rater, too, black-silk affair.
He tossed up the sponge and went
down to the dining-room, the ends OF
the conqueror struggling like the four
points OF battered weather-vane.
His wife and daughter and Mademoi-
selle Fourier were already at their
table by the easement window, from
which they could see the changing
granite mask Of Napoleon across
LeccO.
At the villa there were seldom more
than ten or twelve guests, this being
quite the capacity Of the little hotel
These generally took refuge here In
order to escape the noise and confu
sion of a large hotel, to avoid the ne
cessity OF dining In state every night.
Few Of the men wore evening dress
save on occasions when they were en-
tertaining. The villa wasn't at all
fashionable, and the run of American
tourists fought shy Of 1t, preferring
the music and dancing and card-play-
ing OF the famous hostelries along the
waterfront. or course, everybody
came up for the view, Just as every
body went up the Corner Graf (by
cable) at Zermatt to see the Matter
horn. But for all It's apparent dull
ness, there was always an English
duchess, a Russian princess, or a lady
u. In 4.
where about, resting after strenuous
winter along the Riviera. Nora Harri-
gan sought 1t not only because she
loved the spot, but because It shelter
ed her from idle curiosity. II was al
most as II the villa were hers, and
the other people her guests.
Harrigan crossed the room briskly,
urged by an appetite as sound as his
views on life. The chef here was
king; there was always something to
look forward to at the dinner hour:
some new way Of serving spinach. or
lentils, or some Irresistible salad. He
smiled at every one and pulled out
his chair
Sorry to keep you folks waiting"
James,"
What's the matter now?" he asked
good-nat,iredly. Never that tone but
something was out Of kilter.
His wife glanced wrathfully at his
feet. Wonderingly he looked down.
In the heat of the battle with his era
vat he had forgotten all about his
tennis shoes. . 's
Il see. No soup for mine" He
went back to his room. philosophi.
cally. There was always something
wrong when he got into these Internal
clothes.
Mother" said Nora. why can't
|you let him be?" W IA
But white shoesl" in horror.
tcontinuOdl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09

hit Burns spectacular catch was the
brightest fielding spectacle contributes
by the outneiders 30 far during the
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Doyle was an easy out.
Plank TO McInnis. Plank did not nays
easy bounder Fletcher sent up . rop
foul fly to McInnis, after waiting ana
forcing Plank into throwing him two
balls; Burns nied to Murphy. No run
Plank had an easy session with the
Giants during their half OF the sixtn.
The one-two-three order was egain IN
showed any Indication OF connscttng
safely. Plank wa. putting the nrst
ATHLETIcsAcouins hunted down
the left foul line and when Connolly
called II foul the crowd turned loose
aS9t' and ss sn.a cSln wo then hsa :srufn
the hole with two strikes against him
He then went out. Fleteher to Whtss;
made made saSa an: are
hit. McInnis was called out on three
strikes. No run. no hit. no error.
The Athletics got all the worst OF
foul on Collins. The ball hit fairly
inside the third base line by at least .
foo, and a half; In t,sldins Il, Hsr.og
side Connolly called IL foul. amidst
roar OF protest from all parts OF the
neld. From the press stand It looked
later. Fletcher gave the Athletics
hopes another chill when his spectacu-
lar stop OF Bakers line drive cut on
the sixth Inning each team had con-
nected safely for three hits.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Shafer MED to Strunk.
s Murray sent high ny 70 Barry . nttes
long ny to oidring. who had to back
up against the fence to make the catch.
No run. no hit. no error.
three flies. McLean's hard slam to left
was the only one OF the three posseas-
ing hit possibilities. BY this time the
eId had become su, ns,n misty rs yb snd ,,c che
ATHLETICs-strunk lined to Burns
and the Giants left nelder. pulled an.
on the dead run at his ahoestrinGs.
Barry out. Herzog to Wiltse. LApp
single on Wiltse's glove. The knock
Plank lined to Fletcher. No run. one
The Athictics' half of the seventh
vas fsatIreless save for Lapp,: scratch ten
official scorers. and their disinclination
to credit wiltse with an error.
EIGHTH INNING.
GIANTS-Wiltse out. Collins to Nc
Innis. Matty fied to Murphy In right
The Athletic outhelder all but surpass-
ed Burns In the matter Of catches. He
took the ball only few inches OF the
ground, and fell sprawling on his face,
to Strunk. No run. no hit. no error.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out to Wiltse.
unassisted. 1t was q brilliant stop.
rings effort was a weak one. Collins
singled sharply to left, and Baker was
up--the old combination Baker sim
at second. Baker hit the nrst ball
pitched. McInnes forced Collins. Her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09

: :1s un.ssisssA Ne ~ sse
oIANrs-Deyis h.
vss sSs s uisns9 sas ~ /.
NTH Inning. Buyno vSSSnf
oIdrins. Nurrsy. de- =
run, one hlt; no esrev; I|
Ia the oiants' half OF the ESi11S
bases. he forced 6hassr ~
ny out to the oufoold. piSSh iV'Sk
s:.s ' = = .l nj s'iS: sls /. ss r.
xTHLiErrcs-strunG s,nss.S
ter. Barry beat out Z bvHI
D DsSS % w sdiI<c' , ffPS ptrFy e
sent one TO wiItee who. conGht 49,
feet. Barry took thirS 2"
fsnk hit e Wi!tss who threw o1
70 Herzog. Hsrsoe rstufSSX ~
line. Murphy out Tatty a
NO run, two hits. no error. y, y ),
TBNTU lWW1uGs y
0IANrs-McL.san sinelpl - -
,csd 10 se P,. sSr MsLssn: WIZ
TO left center. Hsssee S15 @ e.
who threw Wild g 1Ssry Gl1 1870
went to third while Hse1e9 1o49
Plank hit Doyle, Allin9 1hS
Fletcher singled over laSSSsp
scoring Matty and HersoG. BoS15
held held At second. Durns Stfulk ~
third fan out Of the game. oon1DG
OUT 70 murphy. Three funA thgqq
ArHLETICs-oldring out 49,
Wiltse. Collins called out q r.
Ssksr out. Doyle TO Wiltso. ~ rt4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09

Btruck Out--Hy Plank y, 0At81X
s. Bases on balis-OR Plank 4 11l11
ewson 1. First base on errosup.S(
View NE YORK G !. IPhiiad.lsSi" III
by pitched ball-By Plank (0oV90
Time-3:22. Umpireo--C0unoI1y ~ c.
plate: Regler on bases; KLEIN len -
Egan right held. sl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
For Hair Health

IF Rexall "93" Hair Tonic doe
not improve the health of your
scalp and hair, we will pay for
what you use during the trial.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
O.. II, BARBER a..

List your property for sale or ex-
change with j. D. Isaak. We have
sons good corn farms in Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas. Also good
dry farms and orchards in Washing
on for exchange for real estate in
THIS locality. j.. D. Isaak, Office,
second door north or Evans State
t'ank 23-tf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
CONFERENCE ExCURsrova
OREGON sHons v.

To Salt Lake City for
mon conference. Ticka,a PPM Aos
from points north OF oaa VI sas
. TO 9th. limited to April Apnl
agents for rates and furtber "
culars. part.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
A LEAP FOR LIFE.
It Saved Him From the Bear, but
Trapped Him In Midair.
STILL HIS LUCK HELD GOOD.


Death Almost Certain on thu Floo'
Of the Rocky Canyon Far Below. HI
TooK a Desperate Chance and Won.
sogap persons have more than theil
fair share Of adventure. OF this fortu
nate or unfortunate class Is Mr.. W
q. Gilbert. tire hero Of an extraordi
nary experience told by Mr.. R. u
Strong In the wide World Magazine.
Mr.. Gilbert had been exploring an
upfrequented ave high up in the side
Of A deep canyon in Yellowstone park
when he suddenly came upon a huge
silver tip bear that showed unmistak-
able signs of d%ispleasure at being dis
tllrbed. The man dashed on or the
| den. with the snarling bear close at his
heels.
The face of the canyon was almost a
sheer precipice. To try to run down 1t
was certain death. for II he did not
make a misstep and go tumbling to the
bottom before he had gone a hundred
feet the bear would almost instantly
overtake him. Despairingly he looked
about him.
A short distance away was the plat
form of an old aerial tramway that had
been used to carry ore across the can
yon to the other side. One of the big
iron buckets in which the ore had been
carried still swung on its two little
wheels from the rusted wire cable eight
or ten feet out from the platform-just
out Of reach. 1t offered the only avail
able means of escape. however. and
the hunted man took the chance.
With a shrill cry. for the bear was al
most upon him. Gilbert sprang for
ward and. with every muscle set, leap
ell out from the platform toward the
bucket. the edge Of which he just man
aged to grasp with his fingers.
He struggled hard to raise himself
and climb in. but for a long time the
swinging bucket thwarted every effort.
Finally he got a leg over the edge. la
horiously clambered in and sank ex-
hausted to the bottom.
Baked of his prey. the angry bear
began to claw and tear at the slender
cable. In some way the animal touch
I'd the big wheel over which the cable
ran The wheel began to turn. and. as
II turned. the bucket. with its human
freight. ran rapidly down the cable.
~. -. -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

Good Seed Potatoes, E.,,-
weeks, the earliest on Tho w
can be had OF Frank Klnot Ss1st,
beam, Box, S36, American Fam 'aa !
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

49,
makes false statements to escape
taxes is subject to a fine Of $25 tx
$500, and from 80 days to one
year in jail.
Capial stock in banks, building
and loan associations, trusts, sure
ty or fidelity companies, is to be
taxed at its fun cash value, "af
12 O'Clock meridian on the second
MONDAY IN January" except such as
is represented BY other assessed pro
perty..
The county commissioners must
meet on the first Monday Ii De-
cember 0 the equalization Of per-
sonaI property.
Assessors are liable for amount Of
all taxes on personal property not
collected or accounted for in his
settlement with the county commits
sioners.
If a person refused TO pay taxes
On personal property, the ssessor
Ia tt sieze 1t and sell enough of
1t to pay the tax.
On first Monday Of each month
the assessor must settle with the
county auditor for axes collected.
This Is also true of the tax collector
IL they neglect or refuse to perform
this duty they are liable to forfeit
$1,000.
Officers May BE Punished.
Any county officer who refuses
CT neglects to perform his duties un
der this revenue law may be re-
moved from office. or he may be su
pended by the probate judge ard a
competent person appointed to take
his place
AE an essential part OF the new
revenue system senate bill No 141
providing that the public utilities,
commissioners shall be ex-officio
tax commissioners was enacted into
law.
There are to be three of these
commissioners; they are to take a
oath, but they get no adj
ditional salary.
The commission may employ all
the assistance necessary and $$20.-
900 was appropriated to meet the
expense.
Offices must be kept open by the
mmissioners just as other state
offices are open
The tax commiss' on VIII supervise
the assessment of all taxes and the
collection, apportlonment. and
distribution. 1t shall oversee all
of assessment, board of equa
and all officers whose duty
1t Is to enforce the revenue laws
If the state. 1t shall prescribe a
un.iorm system of procedure. 1t
visit the counties of the
to Investigate ali matters relat
ms to the assessment of property
1lld the levy and collection of taxes.
Complaints 10 Commission.
Any taxpayer 81 af, Ger has the
risat 70 sle coml lamta with Oh
-ommisslon.
amy officer who fails or refuses
3 comply with the rules ANA orders
q the comm 3 laay no removed
.eou oi{ice.
lne auA Sion nas the sisl
afuamoa before II any 6yenue otf-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
A KNIFE OF FLAME
Wonderful Work Done by the
Oxyacetyene Torch.
A MARVEL IN CUTTING STEEL.

Massive METAL Beam NiHio9a a.
Quickly as Though It Were Made o.
cheese-it is Also Used For Welding
one Of the most curious instruments
nsed by the structural iron workers
and steel shipbuilders. the most as
tonishing in its performance and the
most spectacular when seen at work
is the ~oxyacetylene torch. 1t is made
In two forms-a welding torch and a
emitting torch. With the former cast
iron. east steel, steel. wrought IRON
aluminium, brass. copper. platinum
and various alloys can be welded with
ease. while a perfect weld can also
be made between. any combination
of cast iron. steel. brass and copper.
Yields are often made in stees1 nd iron
with this torch up to eightSnd nine
inches in thickness. the hea West weld
of which there is any record being
fourteen inches.
With the cutting torch steel and iron
(other than cast from are readily cut.
with the aid of mechanical devices for
guiding the torch. up to a thickness Of
eight or nine inches. This mean that
with the oxyacetylene torch a piece of
steel eight of nine inches thick and of
any width can be cut squarely in two.
just as a carpenter saws through a
board or a beam. The kerr in cutting
the steel-that is the part of the metal
that is burned away where the cut is
made-is only about one-eighth of an
inch wide.
Steel six inches thick can be cut in
this way at the rate of one foot In
three minutes.
To the man who knows nothing of
chemistry or what actually takes place
when any object burns this seems in
credible. When the process of combus-
ton is explained the mystery is swept
away. Combustion. then. in it's sim
plest terms. consists in raising the
temperature of an object to a point
where 1t will unite chemically with the
oxygen of the air. When this chemi-
cal action takes place it is accompani-
ed by light and heat. and the object is
said to "burn."
This temperature varies greatly with
different objects or substances. Many
80 Aat, ..- tl,L l,,..
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
THE CIST OF THE NEW
ASSESSMENT LAW
Being q Catalogue Of the assessors duties, and the manner
in which he must perform them--Also telling
what a taxpayer may or may
not do, legally.
This i the open season FOR

Luis - tHE open y y ~
sessors
After the a commission, cor
posed Of John y. Robertson, Axe
r. Ramstedt and !. A. PurteII weea
tied with a eycnue bill for tw'
months, and after Legislators wres
tied with 1t for two months more
the assessors were brought to tow
from all the counties OF the state
to wrestle with the finished pro
duct, the problem finally IL up u
the ultimate CONSUMER the man
who pays the bill.
Assessors and their deputies with
theIr heads crammed full OF the In
structions Of experts and lawmak-
ers and their pockets full OF blanks,
are 1T large among the people try
ing to convince them that they are
very rich, while the people are try
Ing to prove an abb.
Not blessed with digestive organs
such as the ostrich has, the tax
payers will 0 be able to assimllate
this new system at one
gulp. IT will take time, land mon
ey)l to get to the bottom OF the
work OF the experts and the lawmak'
ers. some OF the more astute cit
liens OF the state may be able 20
master the new law before lit IL
wiped out by the next Legislature
and replaced by another best ever
system OF taxation.
should Clean the State.
In tackling the new system OF tax
alton the wise man will state with
a clean slate. He will wipe from the
tablets Of his memory everything he
ever knew about taxation and state
In fresh.
This Is the only way.
IL ia the only way because this Is
a new law, Ii IL not an amendment
to any old law, but something alto
gether different. Ii IL true OF
course that every feature Of the old
system that was considered good at
all was brushed up and fitted into
he new systeu, But Il VIVA not no
safe for n man TO rely upon any
features Of the old law, Il may
be r the new law, and then again
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

#itibSSt ~ prosecute YlOidL50nS {
this law. and II he faiss to proseeu
he " subject to D fine OF 500, :
$500 for each offense.
Each assessor must have a con
picte and accurate plat.book OF hi
county for the assessment Of rea
estate and on this plat-book eacI
subdivision must be accurately dc
gcribed. Each subdivision must ais
be given a number, and the count.
recorder must record all propert.
by tax number.
On Or before the fourth Monda,
In June OF each year the assessol
must get a complete list of the Ian
on which final proof has bee
made, and from the proper state of
ficials a list OF all lands sold by
the state
Making OF Assessments.
Assessments must be made between
the second Monday In January and
the fourth Monday In June.
Lands and improvements Thereon
must be assessed separately.
Each year the assessor must pre-
pare an index of real property as.
aessments. This shall be a public
record open to general inspection.
This must carry the name of each
taxpayer, his property and a de-
scription of It.
For purposes OF taxation lands
shall be classified as agricultural,
cut-over or burnt, mineral,
grazing. waste. business lots. resi-
dence lots.
Assessors and their deputies
must appear before the board Of
commissioners and take oath
they have assessed all pro-
perty ION the square,"
County commissioners are to meet
On the first Monday in July and
in session till the fourth
In July for the purpose
,f equalizing the taxes. No charge
be made In the assessment of
my property except to bring it
% actual cash value. The asses
Dor must attend all these meet
Ings.
Duties of Commissioners.
II aay commissioner knowingly
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

t'reat works are performed nae
strength. hut by perseverance .-.Iebn.
son.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

oplr "tutode Of unbaDpiness is ~,
.Ipmes ,"'n'oi; it is mean and ugly.