davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09

but could not get hts man at first
OidrinI got his sccon1 single I,
right. sending Murphy to third. II
was the hit and run play clcycrly
worked. O!drinE stole second. Nfuv.
ply being held at third. Murph.
ard Oldring scored on Collins line
drive over Doyie's head. This maze
six hits off Tcsrcau in two innings
and the third man still to be put ou;
Collins was out ut scconi when DOYLE
took Bakers burning grounder. and
touched second. II looked like a sure
hit and only wondcrfm fielding by
Doyle prevented the ball from going
to center field. Two runs, three
hits. no errors.
New York-Shafcr ont when Co..
Inns took his slow roller ana tossed
10 first. Murray sent up an easy fly
which Collins smoihcrcd. Mclean
laughed when Bush fooled him witt.
u slow floatcr over the inside corner.
Mclean !ouleh out to Schang. No
runs ~ hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING :.
h.'..dclphia -Mc!rr.s led out to
BurLs. the Giants fielder taking the
line droyer over near the fcul line
Burns took care of S,runk's high tlr.
not having to move but few feet to
get 1t. Mclean took Barry's weak
foul. No runs. no hits. no errors.
New York-Merklc sent up hiel,
fly to S,runk. Tesrcau Went on, on
three straight strikes. The last ball
Tesieau struck at struck the plate
ard bounced into Schang's hands
Collins took Herzos's liner and the
inning was over The crowd an
plaudcd Bush as he walked to tho
bench. No runs, no hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
adclphia-Schang struck out
for the second time fin the game.
Bush got a Texas Lacquer when
Burns trapped on the top of the grass
and it looked like a put-out. Murphy
out to Shafcr. Doyle threw out Old
ring AT first No runs. one hit. no
errors
New York--l'mpire Rigler eau
toned the Athletic players on the
bench from coaching. Doyle foulel
out to Baker, Bush had plenty
stuff" on the ball, his curve break
ing very wide at times. keeping
Schang busy going after them. Bush
gave Fletcher three balls and then
put over two strikes. Fletcher sin
glel over second. Collins stopped the
hall. but could not recover to make
the throw Burns famed and
sehang snapped the ball to McInuis
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
DENVER NAY GET NATIONAL
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

Denver. Oct. 9.--ln spite OF the
vigorous opposition on the part Of
several cities. Denver probably will
land the 1914 convention OF the AM
crican Roads congress. in the opinion
OF Secretary Harry Burhams of the
Denver convention association. who
has Just returned from tho 1914
meeting of the convention at Detroit.
II nave thc absolute pledge Of two
OF the men who will comprise the
executive committee which will de-
eide the next meeting place. de-
clarcd Burhans YESTERDAY. THE
commiftc will be one of either three
or five members. II II is the smaller
number the success Of Denyer's cam
palcn is already assured. II Il Is the
larger number of members the enlist
mcnt of one moro on our side, will he
sufficient
The Atlanta delegation spent
about $4,000 to win the support of
the delegates. Ty Cobb pinned At
lanta badges on all delegates and
gave banquet OF elaborate proper
tions to the executive COMMITTEES.
Peoria had n big headquarters. and
Spokane daily ran big advertisements
in the newspapers.
San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Spokane were against us. and work
ing for the South. for the reason that
they Thought it impossible to bring
the delegation IVES: two years In
succession. They want 1t for San
Francisco in 1915. The machinery
exhibit at Detroit covered 10000
square feet, and the Pacific coast peo-
pie were. 1freaid the manufacturers
would not care to go to the expense
of treighting 1t westward two years
in succession
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
.css,rrh Cannot B, Cured

With LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. Al they
canaoe reach The seat Of the disease. Ca.
SAsyh In q blood or constitutional disease
and in order to euro 1t SOU must take in.
trrnal remedies. Halls Catnrrh Cure -
taken Internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. l.alrs
Catnrrh Cure Ia not "a uunck medicine. Il
was prescribed BY one Of the best ply
oicians In this country for years and IL
. regular prescription. II Is composed Dt
TIC tie. p e. t"nics known: ron3,ncd Will ~
mucous surfaces. The pcr.cc; combine
tlon Il the two ingredients u what r.o-
6uccs such wonderful results In curinE
eatnrrh. Send for Testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Drureis.r. price Tsc.
TAho Halls rar't'v ~. s~- -c--''~-''~~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
POSTAL CLERKS ARRESTED
THEFT PACKAGE CURRENCY

santa Fc, \. NJ, Oct. 9.--Charles
J. Parsons and ,Alva q. Cornell. clerks
and William y. Parsons. carrier, all
employed in the local postoffice. were
arrested today on charges Of stealing
n package containing $1,000 of mu-
tilated currency. consigned to the
First National Hank OF Denver The
men were indicted recently by the
federal grand jury The money dis
appeared September. 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
rific-shot throw TO Mcinnis.
runs. no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING

|
SEVENTH INNING
Murphy sent n spit
ter to right field for single. Muir
! phy was forced at second when
Fletcher took OidrinE's smash and
tossed to Doyle Collins sent n Ions
foul into the upper right stand. the
ball falling almost into fair terri
tory. Oldring scored on Collins
three base hit along the right field
foul line. The ball took a wicked
hound past Murray enabling Collins
to make third base. Collins score,,
on Bakers single to center. The Ath-
letics' hitting was too much for Tes-
rcan and he was called from the
pitchin: mound Crandall went in
10 the box for New York. MrInnis
out when Doyle took his liner and
lnuched Baker on the line fer n dou-
hits. no errors.
New York-Sharer doubled to the
eft. shafcr scored on Murray's sin.
gle to left. Wilson famed and
Schan, threw out Murray at second.
Collins taking the throw and CONF
p'etine the double play Merk;e
walked. Wiltse ran for Mcrkle. Col
Inns threw out Crandail at first. One
run. two hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Philadelphia-Wilt went out to
play first base for New York. Gran
hall threw out strunk. 1t WIS an
nouncM that the attendance figures
and receipts would not be given out
NTH tonight. Crandall also threw
out Barry. Sthang scored OH home
run drive into the right field stand
Baker came out and shook Schlngs
hand after he crossed the plate "You
belong TO the home run club" said
Baker. bush struck out One nun.
on&h!t: no errors.
New York-Herzog line flied to
Baker. Doyle ont to McInnis unas-
sisted Fletcher iGulcd ont to Schaug
trying to hunt. No runs no hits. no
errors.
NINTH INNING
delphia-Murphr out on n
fly tc Murray: Oldrina out on a foul
to Herzog. Collins out on fly to
Shafcr. No runs, no hits. no errors.
New York-Burns out on fly to
Murphy. Shafer walked. shafcr
was forced at second when Barry
took Murray's roller and tossed IL
Collins. Wilson fouled to Baker. Nm
runs. no hits. no errors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09

chroniele-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09

tHuN rVFr DeIUrC SlNVN
the advent of Moth
er's Friend.
This Is n wonderful
external help to the
muscles and tendons.
1t penetratcs the ti;-
sues. makes t h G IN
readily yield to nat
ure's demand for OK
,Nonv;ou - tl,rry, ia NJ,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09

who nearly caught Fletcher of III.
bag. Fletcher stole second. having b
good lead on the y i,chcr ant
Sohang's throw being wide. Collin,
threw ont snafcr. NJ runs. one hit
no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Philadelphia made tn
New York fans spirits sink by send
ing liner to right which was on!,
foul by inches. Collins out on q
smoking liner to Murray. Fictshc-
took Bakers pop fly on the left field
line. McInpis out on a ny to Murra,
No runs. no hits, no errors.
New iork--Bush pitched three
balls then shot over Two strikes on
Murray. Murray walked II wa.
the first base ON ball, given IN the
game. Murray stole second and wen,
to third on Sohnng's wild throw to
McLcan's hit shot by Baker. Cooper
ran for Mclean. Mcarkle flied to
Murphy. Cooper easily stole second.
schang's throw being Very high
Baker threw. out Tesrcau. Cooper GO
ing to third. Schang threw out, Her.
=og at first. One run. one hit. ono
error
SIXTH INNING
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
PHILADELPHIA WINS
FROM n. Y. 8 TO 2


ond. Tesr.au put over "A strike on
Mcinnis. Collins and Baker made II
double steal. putting them on third
and second respectively. Mclean
dropped Tcsrcau's pitch. McIanis
struck out. Mclean TO Merklc. COL
Inns and Baker scored when Fletcher
took Strunk's groundcr and threw
wildly to the grand stand. strunk
went to second on the play. Barry
pop-fiied to Fletcher. Three runs.
three hits. on, error.
New York-Bush I over the iiss;
ono for Il strike. Tire second was, q
foul. After having two strikes oil
HcrzoG out. FAIRY to McInnis. Bush
had n baske,fnl of speed. bu, seemed
shy Of control.
Doyle got an inficli hit whia':
Bush was unable to field in time.
Doyle had u good start on the pitch
| or in an attempt to steal. bat Fletch-
or fouicd the ball. Fletcher was hit
| by pitcher. Burns flied to Col
Inns. who tossed to Barry. doubling
Doyle at second. No runs. one hit.
no errors.
SECOND iNNlN
Philadelphia -Schang struck out.
being unable to gauge Tesreau's spit
ter. Bush flied out to Murray. May
nlly beat ont hit t" short. Fletcher
making n nice stop back on the grass
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
Lover Feed Prices
HAY

Fine slope and Valley Potatoes
and the marie, is lower. lbs Just
the time To lay IN YOUR supply.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
can4 Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance It
the Nsstlina CuAdlsd In It's Bonnet,

wonnn's heart responds to tho sweet
ness of pretty child. and more so to-day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-12
New Blood Needed.

An organization, no matter how
enthusiastic the members are, will
become stale in a short time if new
blood is not constantly introduced in
to the managing bodies. Not only do
the old officers wear out but the
members come to feel that few are
running the business and that they.
need not concern themselves with the
activitis of the organization.
That this is recognized principle
in clubs in other cities is shown by
the fact that in the city Commercial
clubs new blood is constantly intro
duced into the directorate and the Of
ticers elected from that body. In the
different women's clubs of Minnesota,
it is standard rule that no member
can succeed herself in any office any
in many they do not again become
eligible until the third following
year.
No matter how efficient a body of
officers or directors in a club may be,
to re-elect them year after year does
two things: it gradually makes the
other members lose interest and those
elected after a time become content
to rest on laurels already won. New
blood means that the old officers will
still continue interested so that grad
ually the working force of the club is.
greatly augmented.
The Bemidji Commercial club rec
ognizes this principle in part. It has
rule or custom that the second vice.
president is the one new officer elect
ed each year and that the first vice
president is elected president. Thus
man has served as vice president
president. A movement was started
at the last annual meeting to put the
directors on the same basis by elect
ing ten old ones and five new ones
each year. Because of friction, the
motion failed but it was understood
that four of the old directors were to
resign within month to make room
for new men.
1t is new blood that keeps up the
interest in an organization; it is new
blood that takes some of the burden
off the shoulders that have carried
it in the past. The plan of rotation
in office and on directorates is recon-
mended as the rule for every Bemidji
club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-12

to push It. There IS no reason why
the road cannot be completed early
In the summer.
With the Duluth-St. Vincent road
running through Bemidji and with
the road from here to the twin cities
getting better every year, Bemidji
can look for an Influx Of automobile
lists this summer. 1t means business
to the city, the best kind Of advertis-
ing, and the bringing in Of a class of
people who can do much for the up
building Of any section in which they
become interested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-12

a completed road around the lake
will make II an object for stopping
OF here. Il will take tourists through
the two patches Of timber which are
left and give them some idea Of how
this country looked twenty years ago.
Incidentally twill be easier for the
people without chimes to get to the
picnic grounds on Rocky Point liza
road is available.
The Auto club should be encour-
aged in this project. The members
will see that the road is built as soon
as possible s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-12
HOW,S TI'H]|IS?.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Cattarh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
We. I. the undersiened. have 3 Know known ' +
j. Cheney for the last is years, and be-
lteye him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obi ations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
.S Toledo, %
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
g ana mucous surfaces OF me Il system
Der bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-12
One Wanted Here.

Bemidji and Eeltrami county need
commissioner who will take the in
terest in his work that G. M. King, of
Deer River, is doing in Itasca county.
Largely through the efforts of Mr..
King, Grand Rapids is to be on the
first International Falls-Twin City
highway and the place where it will
cross the Duluth-St. Vincent highway.
Mr.. King was in Bemidji this
morning and stated that the
hearing on the Itasca section of the
Duluth-St. Vincent highway will be
held in Grand Rapids next Tuesday
and that notices for letting contracts
for building this road will be posted
in few days. st. Louis county has al
ready taken this action so that the
Duluth-St. Vincent road will assured
ly be built to the east line of Cass
county this summer. .4s...s,.< ss.- 4
Mr.. King suggested that a commit
tee of three-one each from Itasca,
Cass and Beltrami counties he sent
to Washington to endeaVor to have
congress make appropriations for the
necessary bridges across the Mississ-
ippi river and Pixies Bay in Cass
Lake. The suggestion is worth SER
ious consideration.
At the present time, the petition
Of Beltrami county for its section of
the Duluth-st. Vincent road is before
the state highway commission. II
! the action of the commission is fav-.
orable, as it is believed to be, there
is no reason why the Beltrami end.
OF the road cannot be constructed
this summer rs well as the other.
links. This county needs some one
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-12
Should Be Encouraged.

A. Now that the Auto club has as.
sumed the leadership Of the move
ment to build a good road around the
head of the lake, every person in Be-
midi interested in the welfare Of
the city should get back Of the pros
ject. 1t has been hanging fire for;
years for want of some organization
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-12

who will make its road building his
serious business and who will see
that the county gets all Of the state
| aid nOssible v. 500
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-27
VAN HORN

r. n. Bickford and son were down
from Portlsnd Sunday looking over the
valley. Mr.. Biekford Is the purchaser
OF the +. E. Deem ranch and reports
that when school closes in Portland his
family will come here.
The children Of the two lower rooms
at school enjoyed an egg hunt Friday
afternoon. Each child brought some
eggs which were colored by the Misses
Iurney, then hid about the rooms. This
pleasure was looked forward to by the
children as they have enjoyed the hunt
Tor two years past.
+. f. Deem was up from Portland a
lew days last week. He returned with
Mr.. Bickford Sunday.
Business called W. c. Keck to Port
land for three days the first Of the
week.
Roy Jackson and Miss Ada Mark.
students at willamette University,
have been spending their Easter recess
at home.
Some shrubbery has been placed
about the church. improving the grounds
greatly. Much credit is due Russell
McCully, who acted the part of land
scape gardener and showed ability and
good taste in that line.
! The Sunday school collection through
the envelopes amounted to Sll.55. This
is the Sunday school missionary offer
ing for this year. The church was
/ prettily decorated with evergreens,
wild flowers and ferns from the hills,
potted plants and lilies.
There will be social meeting of the
Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. ]. d.
McCully on Friday afternoon, March
2S. Last week ten of the ladies met
at the church and made two comfort
ers.
| The Aloha club met with Mrs. Clark
last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George
Smith gave very enjoyable review of
the life of Empress Josephine. Re-
/ freshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. ThOs. Avery will have charge of
the next meeting at Mrs. Frank David
sons home. How we first heard of
Hood River, will be responded to by
each person present.
The three Turney sisters were house
guests of Mrs. A. |. Mason from
Thursday until Saturday of last week
Mrs. T. J. Dolbow, of Spokane, is
the guest of MIR. j. Z. Andrews this
week. Mrs. Dolbow has been spending
the winter in southern California and
stops here on her return home.
The Salter Trio Concert Company
gives varied program including solos,
duets, trios, violin solos and readings.
all said to be of good class. After
their concert in Portland it was said
that they more than made good and the
program was worth while. They will
be at the grange hall Saturday evening
March 29. Admission, 20 and S5 cents.
A. H. Magee returned home Tuesday
after four months in California. He
spent most of the time in or near Los
Angeles, but was as far south as San
Diego. But in all the journey he saw
no scenery so splendid as Hood River
valley.
Church notices: Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. There
will be no evening service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-27
Diaries Urged for Upper Valley

j. F. Thompson, of the Elmira fruit
farm, of the Upper Valley, and one of
the proprietors of one of the largest
orchard tracts in the district, urges the
Upper Valley people to raise more
cows and produce more butter and milk
products. every rancher in that dis
trict ought to have q cow or two,
says Mr.. Thompson, He could then
raise 10 or IL pigs each year and would
have a steady income. All families in
the country should grow their own veg.
etables and things of this kind. Their
grocery bills will Inot then be very
high. If they have COW or two and
sell their grocers butter, they will fine
that the grocer will owe them money
at the end of the month. instead OF
owing him bill.
81 recently talked with Chas. T
Early, superintendent of the Mount
Hood Railroad Co. about the transpor-
tation of such products" said Mr.
Thompson, land he told me that his
company would be ready to make fail
rates on such products, when the indus
try was started, and that they would
do everything to aid in its develop
ment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-27
UNDERWOOD.

A recent event of interest was the
party given by the ladies of the neigh
borhood in honor of Mrs. w. G. Det.
wilIer's birthday. The affair was a
complete surprise to her and was en-.
joyed by Mrs. W. G. Detwiller, Mrs.
E. M. Cummins, Mrs. L. F. Stickney,
Mrs. W. H. Gslligsn, Mrs. Geo. Hew-
EFT, Miss Ruth Vinton and Miss Kath-
crime Hewett.
H. M. Griener made a short trip to
Portland recently.
A musical club has been organized
by number of the residents to be
known as the Heights Musical Study
club, for the purpose of studying the
origin of music, composers, etc. Meet
ings will be held every alternate Fri
day evening at the different homes Of
the members.
Howard Wade, a friend of Harry
Stickney, was visiting him at the
Highlands last week.
]. Harton came up Friday to take
charge of VIM. Sheehy's 20-acre orch
ard.
MF. hHdpp mas mONtu 10 MS IdHCI
from Portland, and his sister, Miss
Adelaid Knapp, will keep house fol
him.
MIR. and MIR. K. J. Rhodes leave fol
Seattle Saturday, Mr.. Rhodes worl
with the Northwestern Electric Com
pany being completed.
Myron S. Smith, with his bride, ar
rived Saturday from New York anC
are being entertained at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. H. S. Adams.
C. M. Vinton returned home Thurs
day after two weeks visit with rela
tives in Portland.
The Horses Home stables have re
Gently purchased fine new five pass
enger auto.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-27
VALLEY CREST

Arthur C Sallenbach spent the week
end in Hood River.
Mrs. Geo. Dimmick spent several
days of the past week visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Thompson.
AL Hutson and son. Harve, have re-
turned to their work for the Wind
River Logging Company.
j. W. Simmons left Friday for Port
land, where he will transact business.
J. F. Thompson and son, Orvle, spent
the first of the week in Hood River.
j. o. Hannum returned to the Upper
Valley Tuesday after spending the
winter at his home in Portland.
We are pleased to learn that George
Dimmick and family, who have been
living in Hood River for some time.
have returned to their home in the
Upper valley.
Mrs. Bessie Pierce and little daugh-
ter, of Odell, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Hutson.
Mrs. J. W. Simmons and daughter.
Miss Nellie, took Easter dinner with
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Davies.
Several gathered at the E. C. Ever
ranch Wednesday to witness a demon
stration of Trojan powder, by an agent
representing the company and MIR. Ro-
denhiser. Tests we're made with the
Dupont and Trojan powders with re-
suits about equal. Mr.. Rodenhiser will
handle the Trojan powder this season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-27
UPPER VALLEY
OPPOSES TOLL

When the Railroad Commission meets
here next Monday to consider the petit
tion Of the Home Telephone Co, which
asks. for an approval Of the toll rate Of
10 cents charged between the Lower
and Upper Valleys, il will be found
that the citizens Of the Upper Valley
oppose almost unanimously the toll
rates. During the past week petitions
nave circulated in the upper districts
and the residents there have almost all
signed them. we want a flat rate, I"
says J. r. Thompson. who circulated
one Of the petitions. IF the company
shows US that it must be higher than
the old fiat rate in order that they may
make reasonable return, then all
right, but We do want to eliminate the
trouble Of the toll charge.
A good crowd Of Upper Valley citi-
zens will no doubt be here Monday to
attend the meeting of the Commission.