davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
NEXT sCULLlne RACE
BETWEEN ENGLlSHIiEN

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. z.-It begins 70
look az II the next contest for the seaill-
ing championship Of the world viii Be
between two Bngiishmsn- William Al
bany has challenged Ernest Barry ths
present title holder. TO a match race for
the title and tl.Ooo a side next spring and
has posted tl15 TO bind the match.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
MANY POST SEASON GAMES
Several Local Amateur Aggregstions
to Fight Late Battles.
ALL.sTARs TRIP TO wIsNER
Omaha's CIassiest AGGREGATION VIII
Invade wisner on Turkey Dsy,
while other Teams VIII
} Also Journey.
BY FRANK oUIes.Ey.


Although II Is customary to let the as
oestos drop on Turkey day, nevertheless
the local exponents of the leather egg
have decided TO stay in the lIneiight for
several more days. Arrangements have
already been made for several post-sea-
son duels that win be pulled off, either
next Sunday or the following Sunday In
approximately two weeks they will be
ready for the curtain and then the husky
moleskin gents can store their foot bali
rags in the attic and join the stove
league. AS far as stars are concerned
this season they have failed to run
across any new seezers that have shot
into the clouds OF popularity as the same
old ginks that have been occupying pede-
stalls In the corridors of the hall of foot
ball fame for the last five years. have
shown that they are still eligible TO hold
their berths until the 1914 bell peais forth.
The only real surprise this season and
one that should go down in the channels
OF foot ball history is the rise of the sher-
man Avenue Merchants from class B to a
stellar class army Their rise was un-
expected and without doubt Il was the
most prominent feature Of this season.
- MtrmcuOm-of the Nay.
/ The main attraction In local foot ball
dom today will be jerised off at Roursxe
park when the All Stars meet the South
Omaha Shamrocks at about 1:SO o'clock.
and the Athletic and the sherman Ave
nue. Merchants tangie at 3 o'clock. The
All Stars are simply playing this game
to get In practice for their big tussls
scheduled with wisner. Neb., for Thanks
giving day.
Numerous Omaha foot ball devotess are
just crazy 10. see the Ali Stars In action
which is another reason for the decision
to tackle the Sherman Avenue Merchants.
The Shamrocks have strengthened their
team considerably and in all probability
they will present the strongest lineup
they have had for years Ralph Tuttle.
and possibly several OF tns former cham
pionship Shamrock aggregation win be on
deck.
There is no question about the second
battle being a doodle because by CON-
paratise scores the teams are so evenly
matched that II would make q fortune
teller scratch her beifry to predict the
score Last Sunday. although the Sher-
man Avenue Merchants gained more
ground than their opponents. the Excel
siors grabbed the long end of to 9
score. and earlier this season the Ath-
letics won to game from the Ex-
celsiors.
Beth Teams Heavy and Fast.
In the beef department the teams will
about balance ana in speed they are ap.
proximately the same. The Athletics can
skillfuily negotiate the forward pass and
II the Merchants can put the ldbosh on
this play they, will probably cop the ba-
con-. An four squads have = lergs follow
ing. so a record-breaking crowd is sx
pected. The linenDs;-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
JOHNSON HAS BIG OUTLOOK.
Another Season Will Make Him a
l,60o-Striksout Pitcher.
Sd WALSH Is NEXT IN LINE
Chrtsty Mathewson Comes Thfra,
reiiewed By Nan nusissE. Esdss !.
Plank. chief Benaer and
Howard Casnnatn.

NEW FORK, Nov. 1a-rt is q little bit
early TO print stories about what win
happen In base bah next year. but one
OF the things that IL pretty sure 70 hap
pen IL that Walter johnson win then
pass the 800 mark In strikeouts. uniess-
he breaks his arm or decides TO abandon
the national game. The man who won
the Chalmers car for being the most,
valuable player In the American league,
last season has since he entered fast
company. claimed Lass strikeout victims
No other major league hurler has. IN,
the seven consecutive seasons from isog,
TO 1914 amassed this total OF whiff ex-
piolts-in fact. only three players In this
length OF time. These three are Ed,
Walsh. Nap Rucker ana christy Mathew,
son.
Big Ed Walsh. the spitbail star Of thu
White sox. has been Johnson's CLOSEST,
rival for the title OF the stsikeout King
Of the majors. The Chicagoan has COM
pellsd i.aoS batters 10 take the ''whiff'
route 20 the bench since he has been q
contemporary Of ths iimstrious WASH
instonian Walsh twiried only in sixteen
samss last season. but from 1907 to iss,
inclusive he has been In forty-eaghtl
moro battles than has the renowned
Kansan. III
Chrfsty a. Third.
Chrissy Mathewson has famed i.isf men
IN tho last seven campaigns and Nap
Rucker t.tsA Eddie Plank. Connie
Maeis's portsideF, almost reached the Loco
mark In that time. ss7 Of his adversarfes
taking the striheout count. chief Bender
claimed sea victims; Howard Camnitz.
81; Jack Coomes. Tsa; Merdeoai Peter
Centennial Brown. 7Ffs Leon Amss. -;
oeorgs Murin. 7oti Harry WHITE ezs; No
Reulbaah. GO. and George Wits. ESQ
Johnson's average OF strikeouts per
game from 1907 10 iols, inclusive. has bean
6H. nd Walsh's figures being A@ and
Chief Bsndews AGA Only tive Of the
men mentioned have averaged moro than
100 strikeoutn per campaign. the pair be-
ing johnson and Walsh. The eaaterners
average 10 90. the westernsrAs soL Rank
ina third on this basis n Christy Mathew
son with ia Walsh has been the busiest
toiler from 1907 to ielA inclusive with
big Sin" next in lima
Here are the totals Of stFiksouts piled
up by the fourteen major league huriers
from lsg 10 isi2 inelustvss
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

Pitcher Mathswson Of the Giants is
quoted as saying that he doesn't eelisNs
the assertions Of American league players
that tbs Athletics steal opponents signs.
because the Athletics didn't try TO get
the New York battery signals I'm the
worldS series But that's ne eTttaFion
10 go by." The Athletics probably ng-
ured that they could beat the Giants
without straining their eyes
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
erif Afser outnsIdsr.

Manager Clark Griffith OF washington
having failed to make a deal 'sith Nike
Mitchell OF the Pirates has opened naRo-
uations with Manager Tinker OF the
Reds for Outfislder Bates. II Is said that
Tinker already has asked the other Ma
uonal league clubs for waivers on Bates
80 that he can be sold TO Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

The latest thing in national major
leagues is the projected negro Orgalniza-
ton. Why not? Some OF the best players
have had black or brown skins. but like
Thomas Gray's MANY a flower born TO
blush unseen. lthey have had 10 stay on
the corner lots Without blaming anyone
for that. we do say. let the ooiored men
get together with a league OF their own
and manage II properly and IL will go.
The more the merrier IN this game.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

The sox and Giants split even on their
thirty post-season games en- route and
then sailed the best. OF friends for. the
orient. This entente eordiAls ia the thing
for q worlds tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

Come great base ball weather been
going TO waste.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
score second BaIne
MERCHANTS
ATHLETICS
pIay AerOas the River.

PIay AcFOAa the hINeEs
Across the splashes at Athletic park this
afternoon the renowned joe Smith tribe
viii meet the pigskin artists that hail
from Missouri valley. Ia For several
years these teams have had an annual
battle. and 50 far the Valley kids have
sarnered the most games. This season
the Council Bluffs children have the
strongest team they have ever had and
Missouri Valley is weaker. Game called
at three whistles.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

Picked your National league psnnant
winner for 1914 yst7
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

their creator it the days of their
youth, while the evil days come
not and the years draw nigh
when they should say have no
pleasure in them. The congre-
CATION was well represented in
boys and girls. but the older peo-
pie were conspicuous by their
absence. He that hath ears
to hear let him hear"
Mr.. Denly, from near Water
vile was caller at our ranch on
Wednesday in search of some
mules and horses that had gone
astray. He is building a large
barn for feed and stock and
otherwise becoming more per-
manent.
The County Sunday School
Convention will be held at Ara
pahoe next Monday evening and
all day Tuesday. State Super
intendent, Rev. Carman, of Den
yer will be present to conduct
the services and program. The
Sunday schools from over the
county are expected to be repre-
sented and an interesting and
profitable time will be had.
Everybody come. Bring your
baskets on Tuesday, and dinner
will be served to all at the chapel.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
PROSPECT HILL.

During the time of waiting for
a pastor the Arapahoe church
holds Christian Endeavor meet
ings at eleven O'Clock, on Sum-
days. This is found to be quite
profitable and instructive. Last
Sunday Jesse Dunton led, next
Sunday Mrs. Clifford Kibhee will
conduct the services. Every
one will be welcome and we will
be glad to see you. All parents
are invited to bring their chill
dren to Sunday School and any
one wishing to enjoy an hour
studying the word will find it
well spent.
Rev. Scott discoursed on THE
boy in the home" Sunday night
and disposed of that subject right
well. The Brother took the boys
part all round and made it plain
that the boy is not responsible
for being a boy, but as a boy has
a boys responsibilities my son
hear the instructions Of thy faith
er, and forsake not the law of
thy mother was the scriptural
basis of the sermon. When
viewed fairly the boy is an i'm
portant factor in. home and
society. While the boy formed
the neucleus Of the preachers
moralization, he by no means
to state that the girl
in the home occupied as high
place and perhaps higher than
the boy. The good preacher
ceunselled, them all to remember.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
HE COULD WAIT

The neatness of the New Eng
land housekeeper is a matter of
common remark, and husbands in
that part of the country are sup
posed to appreciate their advan-
tages.
A bit of dialogue reported as fol-
lows shows that there may be an
other side to the matter.
Martha, have you wiped the
sink dry YETI" asked the farmer,
as he made final preparations for
the night.
Yes, Josiah, she replied. why
do you ask?"
We'll. I did want a drink, but
| guess I can get along till morn
ing. "-Everybody's.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
Cheap Homes In Eastern
Colorado.

Fine climate and healthful, good
water and very productive soil, no
rock. This country was held by the
cattle men until 1906. since then it has
been settling up with farmers and
small stock raisers. All crops are
grown here that are grown in Mis-
souri, or Iowa. Land is selling from
$3.50 to B25per acre. l have section
hat lays in the famous Brandon VAL
ley, g miles from railroad town.
1t is all nice level land covered with
native grass. There is no finer section
anywhere. This one section is offered
for q,iick sale at a special bargain,
fair terms allowed. 1 also have 32O
acre farm for sale. This farm has
about $4,000 worth of Improvements omit
1t is all nice smooth land and a bar
gain at tile price, 5000 per acre.
have one 100 acre farm improved all
good tillable land and a sure bargain
for $1,000 per acre. l have two home
stead relinquishments for sale. Also
land to trade for Missouri land.
For further information call Or
address L. S. WILSON
40 Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
FARMERS MEETING

Program for Farmers meeting
at Waltman Schoolhouse on
MAY Is, 1918 10 A. M.
Music Miss Abernathy.
Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs Mrs. Emma Johnstone.
Poultry Raising Mrs. w.
H. Skinner.
Home Garden H. E. Messick.
Trees and Bush Fruits Mrs.
Simmison.
Potato Raising 10 Angel.
Silo and Dairy j. w. Adams
Music
Adjourn for dinner.
Up. M. Music by Mrs. Pfost.
Reading Mary Deakins.
Reading Grant Deakins.
Music Messrs. Angel and
Keegan.
Things that prevent us farming
as we should B. D. Piatt.
Summer-fallowing Chas,
Dagger. -
Most Profitable Crop Chas.
Pfost.
Wheat Raising J. A. jenkins
Corn RAISING MesSrS T.Ohse
and Olmstead.
White Cane w. H. Potts
Alfalfa Emery Petty.
Canes and Milo S. j. Adams.
Cattle Raising 10 Konecne.
Pioneer Life Mr.. Lovitt.
. Deep Flowing L. T. Waltman
Those who desire can feed at
Waltman ranch. ~
S. j. Adams,
Chairman.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

The ladies' in the McElroy
neighborhood surprised Mrs. Nc
Elroy, last Friday by coming in
on her while they were dipping
their cattle. The men outside
were having a good time dipping
cattle, and the women were hav-
ing a good time inside, in social
conversation, about forty-one
took dinner there that day.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUMMONS.
First Publication April lS. 1881
STATE OF COLORADO -.
Cheyenne County 50

~ In the County Court.
Sarah S. Ferguson.
Plaintiff.
vs. SUMMONS
Charles B. Ferguson.
Defendant,
The People of the State Of Colorado.
To Charles S. Ferguson. the defendant above
mann GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
against you by the above named plaintiff. in tn,
County Court of Cheyenne County. State OF Col
orado. and answer the complaint therein within
thirty days after the service hereof. if served
within the State of Colorado; if served out of
the State of Colorado. by publication. within
fifty days after the service hereof. exclusive of
the day OF servicc sait action may be regularly
set for trial the though such appearance
had bocp made ard Issue joined on sue h complaint
The said action is brought by plaintiff to obtain
n decree OF divorce. diSsolving the bonds of mat
riTnony nov existing between plaintiff and de-
fendInt. on the ground of descr,'on of said de-
ferdant for period of more than one year last
past. as will more fully appear from the complaint
in said action TO which reference is here made and
q copy Of which is hereto asttacned.
And you hereby notified that If you fail to
appear. and to answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff viii apply to the
Court for relief therein demanded.
Given urfdcr my hand and the seal Of said Court
ut Cheycure Wells; in said County. this 23ed day
March 1918 F. H, SPENCER
(Se-D SO Judge and Acting Clerk
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

Miss Clara Foster closed a sue
Uessful term of school at the
Mayfeld school house last Friday.
A program was given, and we
are informed, was well rendered.
After the program, a basket din
was served, to which they
did ample justice. We are in
formed that Miss Foster has been
employed to teach the. same
school another term.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

At the annual school meeting
at Cheyenne Wells Monday, E.
]. Snydall was elected secretary
for three years and a levy of IS
mills for general funds and 4
mills for bonds. A resolution
was presented and passed that
any teacher applying for a posi- :
ton in district No 2 who used to-
bacco in any form would not be
considered.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
CHURCH NOTES

Sunday May II
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Sermon IL A. M.
BY Rev. DeMunbrun
Epworth League 7:3OP. NJ.
Mothers Service SP. M.
Special program, short.
Sermon by Pastor. r..1.@---ut.
Third Quarterly. Conference at
Kit Carson, Moassay May 18th,
Cheyenne Wells, Tuesday even
ing May 18th. Dr. F. r. Hollen-
hack will preach.
y. M. Scott,
Pastor,
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Charles There took her
departure last Saturday evening
FOR Arkansas and other eastern
points, where she goes to visit
friends and relatives, and now
Mr.. There is looking rather dis
sheartened.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Don Sears, and two
daughters. Grace and Gladys.
left on the Saturday evenings
train for Walker. Minnesota, and
other eastern points. She exz
poets to visit her daughter, Mrs.
G. J. Healey. at State Sanitarium
Mimi, before returning.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09

Dick Laird. of the U. P R. R.
force at the depot has taken a
three weeks lay off. and will visit
his parents and friends, in and
around Hill City, Kansas. A Mr..
Derby is assisting at the depot
during the absence of Dick.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
MARRIED

Phillip H.. Lewis and Connie D.
Katz. of Kit Carson, Colorado,
were united in Holy Matrimony
at the Methodist parsonage, on
Saturday May third at neon.
Rev. Scott officiating.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
Subscription One Dollar the Yea,
!, ADvERTIsING RATES

Display advertising; 1oe per inch
each insertion; locals sc per line each
insertion; cards of thanks, resolutions
of respect, memorial notices, ETC., Sc
Ser line. :: :: :: =:
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-09
NOTICE.

Will buy your cows, heifers
steers and calves, paying
market price. See me if
you have, stock for sale,
t2-tf w. G.. Schultz,
Cheyenne, Wells, Cello.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SLAVERS Of GIRL
MUST co TOCELL
Tampa Men Lose Appeal From
Sentence for Luring Agnes
Couch From Atlanta.

Louis Athanasoul and Mitchell Samp-
son, convicted in the Federal court OF
Florida a year ago for violations Of the
national white slave" laws. in a case in
which 1G-year-old Agnes Couch. of At
lanta, furnished the principal testimony
have lost their appeal in the United States
supreme court, and will be brought to the
Atlanta federal prison at once to begin
serving their sentences
Young Miss Couch testified that she
was lured from Atlanta to Tampa by the
men, under the pretense that they desired
to give her legitimate work in their thea
ter there. She said that instead of doing
this, they put her to selling drinks in the
boxes of their show place, and threw her
into the society of immoral persons The
girl was rescued finally from the low
theater the men were conducting and in
dictments against them resulted in their
conviction. Athanasoul was given two
years and six months and Sampson was
given one year and three months.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court upon the ground Of unconstitution-
ality Of the law The court of review sus-
tanned the Florida ruling however, and
the men win be put in stripes immedi-
atey.
Justice McIienna handed down a very
lucid and emphatic opinion in the case,
in which he said that the white slave"
laws should and would be upheld.
The Tampa men are quite well to do,
and were defended by a large array Of
counsel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Hikers Pay Respects
To Cardinal Gibbons,
Enemy of Suffrage
Smiles and Blessing for Women
From Prelate: They Vote
Him Finest Man"

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Cardinal Glib
bons. long regarded as an enemy of equal
franchise, today gave an audience TO the
hiking suffragettes and the little army
afterward voted him the finest man in
America"
CARRIED in his purple and red robes, the
cardinal received the mixers in the re-
ception room at his home. lie shook
hands with General Resale Jones and
smiled greeting to the other mixers.
We came to pay our respects to you,
said the little general.
Il appreciate your kindness and your
courtesy said the cardinal II have
read about you, and the walk you are
taking. The hearts of people who can
resist your appeal must be as hard as the
stones they walk upon"
Then the general presented the prelate
with tiny votes for women" flag.
The cardinal tok it in his hand and
smiled
This doesn't mean that l am being
converted to your cause. does it?' he
laughed.
Not at ALL" said the general Nor
does this" and she presented him with a
bunch of yellow flowers
81 am delighted that you called on me- -
said the prelate as the mixers left
Good bye and God bless you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
CAMPBELL MUST
REMAIN IN JAIL
Judge Bell Refuses Bond While
Considering Supersedeas Ap-
peal of Alleged BigamiSt.

c. Eugene Campbell alias Tucker, who
leaped from train at Greenwood, S. c.,
recently and escaped the vigilance of a
sheriff who was taking him back TO Co
lumbia to face a bigamy charge, only to
be rearrested when he returned TO At
lanta, will get a few days respite IN the
Tower while Superior Judge Bell consld-
ers his appeal for supercedeas.
The jurist, today, while denying writ
Of habeas corpus sworn out by Campbell
and presented to the court by his attor-
neys, John Boykin and Hughes Roberts,
reserved decision in the matter of allow
ing the prisoner to make a supercedeas
bond while an appeal was taken from the
superior court judgment This was done
to permit Sheriff Mccain, of Columbia, to
consult a lawyer.
Campbell is wanted in Richland county,
South Carolina, to explain why he mar
ried eighteen year-old Emma Small and
brought her to Atlanta, when he had a
wife and grown family living in Columbia
He appeared in court today wearing a
pair of handouts which Sheriff Mccain
said that he had no idea of removing after
his prisoners jump from the train at
Greenwood.
Judge Bell denied the writ on the
grounds that the warrant for Campbell 8
arrest was regular and Governor Brown
had granted the requisition made for the
man by the South Carolina authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
News and Reviews
Of the TheaterS


FARNUM THRILLS AUDIENCE.
The very first melOdrama Of the season
IN the Atlanta theatrical world is now on
the stage of the Atlanta And it is one
of the best of its kind, too. Dustin Far
mum and company in The LittleSt Reb-
81 gives us thrills galore, situations of
tense and dramatic interest. heart throbS
Ihat are so CleVerly achieved they steal
upon the most hardened, and bring tears
10 the eyes of many who smile at their
own representatives let the tears
stand. anyway. OF course "The Lit
TEST Rebel is not realistic. It's the very
foundation of melOdrama to depart from
me realistic So when we hear the funny
accent of those who attempt to speak like
Southerners we take it with a smile of
forgiveness, just as we do the obvious
situations and the thrilling escapes. But
when acted as Dustin Farnum acts mel
odrama. few there are who do not feel
the response of warm feeling which dis
arms criticism. Breathes there a man
with soul so dead as not to feel the quick
tide of hot blood mount into his brain
when the rifles begin to crack and the
dusty soldiers fall back before the first of
them, step by step? The battle scene is
very effective-more so than the famous
hight in The Round Up
Farnum plays the role of Lieutenant
colonel Morrison with artistic repression,
and even though he is a true hero of
the melodrama, he imbues the part with
a seeming life. 1t is true that when Cen
eral Grant says, " on would have me
pardon the spy because he has a child"
the structure Of pathOS and patriotism
erected by the work of Farnum and the
others trembes and almost falls before a
few plain words. But General Grant
quickly RECEIVERS from the force of real
ism and helps out the play with an I'M
expected sympathy.
Little Miss Helen Thebus is very charm
ing as the lttlest rebel" and Alexis
3. Luce as Captain Herbert Cory, of the
Confederate army. looks the part to per-
lection, and acts it well.
The Littlest Rebel is decidedly worth
while, and theatrical attraction of I'M
usual merit