davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher.)
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Onice at Lamar, Colorado.
May 10 1913
Notice is hereby given that Dicie v. Wren OF
Stonington, Colorado, who on June 22, 1877
made homestead entry No. sa2s serial No. os274
for Lots and Q. and AZ ne.h of section g.
Township. ss s., Range l2'w. 9Th Principal Mer-
idisn. has filed notice Of Intention to make
Ave year proof to establish claim TO the land
above described before tbs Judge of the County
Court at Springfield, Co,orado on the End
day Of July, 1913.
Claimant names witnesses:
Walter F. Thomas. Eivin L. Wren both Of kSton-
inston Colorado: Nat Thomas; Ada Thomas both
of Wentworth Colorado.
EUGENE II. WHITAKER. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-13
PLANT STARK TREES.

The returns are crops of Quail
ity Fruits-Quantity and Profit.
Stark Trees are grown for the
Planter who measures his cash
by results.
Stark Bros. Nurseries & Or
chards Co., Louisiana, Mo-,
(founded in 1870 beg to announce
to the farmers and other plant
ers of Baca County that G. q.
Wheeler, of Rodley, is our repre-
sentative and that Through shim
we are prepared to do more for
the planters of this county than
sell them the highest grade trees
at right prices. Our Year Book
Planting Book, Special Service
Department are at the disposal
of our customers free.
For fall planting we are offer
inn the largest and best general
assortment of fruit trees, bush
fruits and ornamentals we have
ever grown.
Colorado is planting heavily OF
the greatest of all quality icom-
mercial and home app]e-Stark
Delicious. Every tree guaran-
teed to be right. Mr.. Wheeler
will furnish special estimates on
large orders. Send him card.
Stark Bros. Nurseries &
Orchard Co.,
Louisiana, Mo. U. s. A.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Murphv's head that forces the reform
element around to his particular way
of thinking
Three Are Boosted.
There is Just one far fetched posi-
bihty Of the anti-Lynch faction losing
out should it be able to interest the
St Louis vote. That would be inability
to agree on a candidate satisfactory to
all Three well known men Of base
ball are being boosted for Tom Lynch's
Job One is Joe O'Brien, former sec
rotary of the Giants and president Of
the American association. Another IS
Mr. Brown, newspaper man Of Louisville,
KY, who was advocated by Garry Herr
mann before the FogeI scandal deveI-
oped last year. Last. and perhaps most
formidable is Ed Barrow, president Of
the international league.
Barrow has not sought the office
He has an unexpired term of several
years as president of the International.
But it is believed he might be cOaxed
into accepting the more exalted posi-
ton He mas done wonders in his pres
ent sphere, is popular and able. Il
there is any chance of cOaxing him into
the fight ne is likely to become the
most popular candidate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Holy Cross Holds Yale To 10 Points
+++++$
Harvard Wins From Maine, 81 To o

vEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept IL
DoggedIy checking Yale's surg
4 ing attack, Holy Cross today held
Eli TO a. 10 to score During the sec
ond period, Holy Cross secured the pan
on Wilson's tumble, at the home team
56 ward line and before Yale could
work the bail out of danger McCabe
and Cary had attempted field goals by
dron kicking. Both tries were 40 yards
from the goal line and fell far short. In
no other Instance was Holy Cross dan
. G TeTI dropped neat field goal
over the cross bar for Yale in the hrst
neriod The pass was poor and ne
nuffed the ball. but picking II up
deftIv sent it through the goal.
Yaie's solitary touchdown was not
registered until the last five minutes OF
the final period when the ball was cap
tnred at the Holy Cross 20 yard line on
a short punt of McCabe s. knowles
and Ainsworth a1ternated in dogged
attacks at the visitors line and when
the ten ward mark had been reached,
Yale uncovered her first forward pass
of the game. Holy Cross held Ya1e's
line An advance by Knowles ana VIII
son took the oval to the Holy Cross
three ward line. where Wilson dove
through center for the score and cap
tain Ketcham kicked goal;
The Iineups were as tolloWs;
Talbot left tackle: Marrying, left guard;
K sct,, ~ center; Pendleton. right
guard; Warren and Lockridge, right
terbaci- sAinsworth, left half back;
Knowles. right half back; Guernsey,
full back.
Holy Cross-McCabe and Talbot. left
left enard RraWley, center; Hunt and
Coogan' right guard; Cahill. right
tackle: Newer, right end; Mullens,
quarterback; O'Brien, left half back:
Carey, right half back; donovan and
Rogers, full back.
Score-Yale, 10: Holy Cross, 0.
Touchdowns Wilson; goal from
touchdown. Ketcham; drop kick, Guern-
pire. Williams. of Pennsylvania. Head
linesman, Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

openly. In a telegram some few weeks
ago he censured the National league
president openly and accused him OF
laxity in his duties Ebbets has failed
to gain any satisfaction in any one Of
a dozen protests and contentious As
Charles Hercules fights in the open
he, too, has declared himself President
Hampstead of the Giants, has said
nothing so far but everyone knows that
he is prepared to call the president to
task when the big conference arrives
Charles W. Murphy, of the Cubs, had
tried to raise mutiny against Lynch
the past two seasons. He may be
counted upon to join forces with the
disgruntled three.
According to the present frameup,
then, four clubs oppose Lynch Au
gust Hermann, of Cincinnati, Barney
Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg, and acting presi-
dent Baker, of the Phillies, are said to
be strong for the king of umpires."
Britton, of st. Louis, is supposed to be
on the fence. If he can be won over
by the reform element there is little
doubt that Lynch's days will be num-
bered. Hermann stood BY Lynch last
year, though it is said that he came
the Horace FOgel scandal He wished
to exonerate the fair name. Of base
ball
Hermann has no grievances against
Lynch of which anyone knows He
has not declared himself on the coming
issue. But he is a lifelong friend OF
Barney Dreyfuss and a National com
mission confederate of Tom Lynch.
Garry is moreover Of a peaceful dis
position. He is likely to pursue the
policy of leaving good enough alone
AS Dreyfuss thinks-and he thinks well
of Lynch-so will the votes Of Pitts
burg and Philadelphia. 1t is a well
known fact that Barney is the big
power behind the new organization at
the Quaker City.
ST. Louis Holds Balance Of Power.
st. Louis at the present time holds
the balance of power. So long as Brit
ton strings with Dreyfuss so long does
Lynch appear secure. Every effort will
be made by the anti-Lynch faction to
win over the boss Of the Cardinals.
In such a case it would not be surpris-
ing to see Hermann surrender. He
is a broad minded, magnate who be-
lieves firmly in the rule OF the ma
jority. Last year he saved Lynch be-
cause he thought a great principle
was involved. He had a cudgel over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

EW YORK. Sept. 27.-That is go
~ ing to be some baseball trip that
4 McGraw and Comiskey are go
ing to take and the nations of the
world will be given an opportunity to
see the great American game played as
il should be played Both managers
are strong to get the very best teams
representing their respective leagues
II is possible to get They are ham
pered somewhat by the fact that some
Of the magnates viii not permit the
stars to take part in the trip
McGraW figures On about 20 people
in his party. Comiskey is going TO
cnaperon a party Of about 50. Besides
his players he will take number OF
friends on the trip as his guests The
money was put up to guarantee steam
or and hotel reservations. On October
10 there VIII be posted an additional
1000. Out of this fund all transpor-
tation for the entire party will be paid
Cubs May Not Join Teams.
The makeup OF the teams that viii
sail from Vancouver on November
has not been announced McGraW has
applications from many National league
players. but none can go without the
consent of club owners employing them
during the regular season Barney
Dreyfuss has refused to permit any of
mis- players TO make the trip, and
Charley Murphy is blocking the plans
man has been offered a berth with
McGraw's team. but Murphy won't give
his consent Cheney and Archer are
welcome if they can persuade Murphy
70 let them 90.
If the Philadelphia club interposes
no objections, LObert, Alexander and
Knlifer. of the Phillies, will sign for
the expedition. All of them want to
20. With Killifer and Archer as catch
ers and Cheney and Alexander as pitch
ers, McGraW could organize a strong
team by filling out with the Giants
who have already agreed to go on
tour.
Klein May BE Umpire.
Probably only one umpire viii be
taken. Comiskey and McGraW have
not decided on the man, but Billy Klein
stands a good chance If a National
league man is selected. 1t will be
baseball party through and through.
Ted Sullivan is to be Comiskey's. per-
sonal representative and Harry Spar
row probably will act as McGraw's
personal manager Bill LANCE, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Cubs Cannot Tour World With Giants
Murphy Refuses Consent for Chicago Players Also
Must Relies Plank for Worlds Series
WA
By WALTER MARCHAND

famous Chicago outfieIder of 20 years
ago. will make the trip with his wife
They will Join at San Francisco
Pitchers for the Worlds Series.
The possibility is presenting itself
of the Giants entering the world series
with the Athletics as favorites- While
the Athletics have come back rather
strong recently, their pitching stair has
not yet shown that 1t is in the cond1-
ton it should be in for such gruelI-
ing struggle as the world series IS sure
to be. The team has won IN the plncneS
within the last week, but the pitchers
have been batted rather freely and are
probably not keyed up to the pitch
they were earlier in the season They
have given indications of going stale,
and unless they show more than they
have in the last month their offerings
should not be extremely difficult for
the Giants to solve. The pitching end
of the world series will undoubtedly
be an important factor in the struggle
As matters stand now, the Giants have
the call This cannot be denied by
even the most ardent Philadelphia
rooter. It is simply a question, pro-
vided the Athletic pitchers are not
right, whether the batting strength of
that club will be sufficient to keep it
going.
chance for the world championship:
Mack has one man who is sure to be
a tough man to beat I mean Chief
B6nQer- But EQQle 6lduhs d marvel
though he is, is getting on in years.
Plank started in wonderful shape,
but has been batted hard and
often for the last two months. He has
been a wonder, but 80 years is far be-
yond the pitching average .McGraw
has at least four fine pitchers in
MatheWson, Marquard, Tesreau and
Demaree. MatheWson has had his best
season in years. MarQuard will be a.
big Improvement over 1911, and Tes-
reau has only lately struck his true
stride again. He is coming fast now
and will be at his best by the date Of
the series In addition "a these three
there is Demaree, so McGraw will al
ways be well supplied In the box This
pitching margin is a hard handicap for
Connie TO face don't think that Nc
GraW has any wonderful ball club
Outside Of the pitching, I don't think
he has nearly as good a club as Mack
has, but the pitching is a big factor,
and unless Eddie Plank can recover
his old form, the Athletics are ED
against hard problem to handle"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

as he did that night. If Mcfarland
should show signs of blowing up, in the
Murphy match-and he must some of
these dayS-yOu can bet, though, that
Leach will be there with a challenge
If Packey wins from Murphy and the
dope says he ought to prove his super
iority over Tommy. the Garden folks
Will try TO persuade Richie to meet
him. Willie has gone on record re-
Gently as being willing to meet Nc
Farland at 135 pounds and 1 know
Packey is willing to make lower
figure for the champion than for
anyone else The prospects are there
fore bright that these two stars of
the division may be seen in a local
ring within the next two or three
months
Milwaukee promoter has matched
those old time rivals, Battling Mel
son and AID WOlgast, for 10 rounds.
Seems to me 1 read recently that Nell
son had given up the game for all
time-nOt a Patti farewell, the kind
he pulled so often, but the real
And Wolgast, too, only a short time
ago made it known that to his way
OF thinking the life of farmer was
to be preferred to the strenuous eX-
istence of a box fighter"
1t is said tNat when the proposition
to box was made TO Nelson and VOL
CAST they both jumped at it. And
al that it should be worth while.
%ASAuG 4lOllA the AeCb tAAehN ny
both exchSmpionS and anything but
warm friends the bout should prove
attractive on its merits. Nelson has
shown in recent contests that he can
take a beating as gracefully as in days
of yore and while Wolgast is not the
bear cat of a few years back he is
still quite good enough TO put up an
interesting exhibition
It is a safe bet that the mill will
draw a record house for the city that
a certain brand of brew made famous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

of the National league indicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Horton law when the stars of every
division of pu ;ilism made New York
their headquarters.
Leach Cross may be considered a
lucky youth-or maybe unlucky, de-
pending on which view one takes of 1t
in that he is to be given the first
bout with Richie in this city Time
was not so very long ago that Cross
refused to grant a match, giving as
the excuse that Willie would not be
a drawing card. Those who know
Leach intimately say that was not the
real reason for his Discrimination to
box the Californian
Richie had already figured in two
bouts of fmportance-both by the way
with champions. A four round go with
Wolgast, champion of America, and a
20 round affair with Fred Welsh, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Four Clubs Oppose and Four'
Favor Present Head Of
National League.
: Ew YORK. Sept. 27.-Mutterings

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Mutterings
of discomfort in certain quarters
of the National league indicate
some violent battles at the next an
nual meeting of the parent major body
in this city next December A well es-
tablished bunch prevails in the inner
circles of the national pastime that
strenuous war will be Waged against
the reelection of president Tom Lynch
by certain magnates that he has antag-
oniZed.
thorities Lynch might not be unseated
were the yearly conference to be held
at this time. It is alleged that the
present incumbent has the support of
four club owners to match the four
that clamor for his scalp. Accord
ing to the National league constitution
an executive, in case Of deadlock, must
continue in office.
Four Clubs UnfavOrabIe.
The four clubs unfavorable to Lynch
are said to be New York, Boston, Chi
cago and Brooklyn. The Giants have
never forgiven Tom for three decisions
he pulled on them. 1t began when a
the failure of Klein to allow a base
hit by Moose" Mccormick because the
arbiter had his back turned at the
time. as he said announcing the change
in the batting order. Fuel was added
to the flame when McGraw was pun
ished as severely as pitcher Brennan,
after the Quaker had assaulted the
Giant manager at Philadelphia. The
straw that broke the camePs back,
however, was Lynch's unusual ruling
in the celebrate forfeited" game in
Philadelphia on August so.
President James Gaffney, of the Bos-
ton Nationals, has shown his hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

TEW YORK, Sept. 27.-New York
ers are to be treated to a light
4 weight fistic festival at the
Garden Matchmaker Billy Gibson has
already signed Packey Mcfarland to
box Tommy Murphy and Willie Richie
has agreed to take on Leach Cross,
New YOrk's foremost candidate for the
title, for ten rounds the latter part of
next month. The Mcfarland Murphy
mil VIII be decided on October II,
while Richie and Cross are TO come
together two weeks later.
In addition TO those mentioned Gibson
IS also dickering for matches in which
Freddy Welsh, Young Shugrue, JACK
BrittOn, Joe Rivers and other stars OF
the l33 pound division viii figure Al
together the coming season promises
to be one Of the liTeliest New Workers
have experienced since the days Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
DOUGLAS MERCHANTS CHARGED
WITH HAVING MUCH AMMUNITION

Douglas, Ariz.. Sept 27-W. Schwamm
and /. Ilitsky. Douglas merchants, were
held to the federal grand jury on charges
of having large amounts of ammunition
in their places of business. Both gave
bond.
Falling Is feet over an embankment,
Knute Nelson sustained injuries which
may prove fatal. Nelson was going
home from work when the accident hap
pened. He was near his home when in
the dark he stumble dover a bulkhead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
COLLINS ATTACKS
MEDICAL BOARD LAW
FL PasO OsteOpath Questions the Con-
stitutionality of the One Man
Medical Board of Texas.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 27-The validity
Of the one board medical act is involved
in a petition for writ of mandamus
now pending against it in one of the
district courts at san Antonio, accord
ing to Dr. ". B. Collins. of Lovelady.
a member OF tie board and its former
president. The petitioner for TIE man
damus is Ira W Collins. an osteopath
Of FL PasO, and the case is set for hear
ing on October 6.
DR.. Ira Collins wanted to confer with
the governor regarding the answer to
be filed by the state board of exauiin-
erS, who are made respondents in the
case Dr. Collins is seeking a writ of
mandamUs to compel the board to issue
him a certificate, the board having on
two previous occasions refused. on the
ground that the applicant is an osteo-
pat h.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

into the game minus Hardwick and
Willetts, who are ineligible to play,
owing to difficulty with their college
work.
Maine could do nothing with Har-
wards line, but kept at it. losing the
ball three different times, not being
able to make the necessary distance.
Harvard showed mid-season form
Brickley'S work of his usual form
featured
Storer played hard and fast and
O'Brien's work of running down puntS
was another bright spot
Both teams played the old game, not
disclosing any of the new open plays
excepting an occasional forward pass
which did not materialize for either
side.
Following were the lineups:
Harvards-O'Brien and Curtis, left
end; Storer and Elken, left tackle;
Gowen and Underwood left guard;
Soucy and MiddendOrf, center; Weston,
right guard; Hitchcock, right tackle;
ColIidge and Gardner right end: Freed
", quarterback; McCIintock, left half
back; BricEley and Bradley. right half
back; BEETLE, MoOrey and Wallace, full
back.
Mafne-Donahue. left end; Waulk,
left tackle; Tipping, left guard; Baker,
center; CULVER. right guard; Murray,
right tackle; Bernheisel and Logan,
right end: Hamil. quarterback; Purring,
left half back; Kriger, right half back;
Score-Harvard. "a: Maine, O.
TOuchdowns, Mayhan, 3. Goals from
touchdOwns, StOrer 4.
Scores of other Games.
At Observation-Disclosures, "A; Rut-
At Carlisle-CarIisle %; West Va, 0.
At Schenectady-St-. Lawrence, 0;
Union, 90
At Amherst-Amherst. 10; R. L
State, o.
At Colby. 10; Brown, 0.
At Syracuse-Syracuse Al; Hobart, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Is; Am
herst Aggie, 8.
At Deiaware-weslyan Z; otter
bein, 15
At Ithaca-CorneH. o; Colgate. 0.
At Pittsburg--U University of Pitts
burg. Sc: Ohio Northern, 6.
At ethIehem-Lehigh. "a; Albright. 0.
AT Lancaster-Franklin and Marshall.
SO; United States Connecticut 0.
At Exeter-Exeter, 10; Gushing, l.
At Minneapolis-Min IA; South
Dakota. O.
AT Observation-Disclosures, SO;
Gettysburg, 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
MEXICAN PHYSICIAN GIVEN
SISPENDEn SENTENCE IN TUCSON

Tucson, Ariz, Sept. 27.-Pleading. a
misunderstanding of the law, DR.. Her
nandez Leon, formerly a prominent
physician of Cananea, Son, was given
a suspended sentence by the superior
court on a charge of practicing medi-
cine without a license.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
HARVARD TEAM IN
MIDSEASON FORM

Cambridge Mass. Sept 2I-In a day |
more adapted to baseball than foot |
ball, Harvard defeated the university |
Of Maine today, "a to 0. Harvard went |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
BIames the Swindlers.

Every man who purchases land here
and is satisfied with his bargain IS
good for at least three other sales
Every man who Is unfairly dealt with
becomes Il permanent and active
force in his community TO knock the
place where he was wrongly treated
This summer / have come across
many instances of downright swim
ding OF newcomers. They have un-
Willingly bought land at high prices
which could never be irrigated or
land so heavily alkaline that II would
grow nothing. | recall an instance
where an easterncr paid $l35 per acre
for farm all In Johnson grass and
not worth $50 an acre. Such sales
spell absolute failure and financial
ruin for the buyer and insure live
linocker back east. Another case in
point was sale OF similar land 10 a
stranger at prices which took the
whole OF his lifetime savings. He
was ruined and his daughters are
now working IN stores TO support tho
family. This man would have made
valuable addition TO any community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
STRONG FOR GOOD ROADS.
Salt Lake County Commercial Clubs
Hold Effective Meeting at Murray
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
CRRAY. Sept. 12-With eleven ouI
OF twelve Of the organizations represent
ed. the salt Lake County Association OF
Conmercial clubs held a meeting here to-
night In the city hall 10 discuss the pro-
posed bond Issue OF 81 900. 900 for the Inn
proFcmeut OF the county roads Govern
inent Highway Expert Burrcll explained
the plan, and after much discussion the
vote taken was entirely in favor OF the
!ssue Of bonds. with the exception OF
the Riverton and Draper representatives.
VINO stated that they had not been In
structed and preferred 10 let the record
so stand
After the passage OF tho resolution fsv-
oring the bond issue a committee con-
sisting OF William Waters. Midvalc.
chairman; a. +. Lee. Taylorsvilie and y.
y. Rideout Draper was appointed to
wait upon the county commissioners and
demand that the call for an election he
issued.
The question OF Salt Lake County day.
September %, when the clubs will enter
tain members of the Commercial club OF
salt Lake City, was also taken up and
the following route OF the towns 10 be
visited agreed upon: Murray, Crescent
Draper Riyerton, Sandy MIdvale West
Jordan and the west side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Organic Trout Farm.
,cial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Sept 13.-Articles OF !ncor-
poration OF the Springvilie Trout and
Poultry Farm have been filed with the
county clerk. The purpose of the corpora
tion Is 10 engage in farming fish culture
and poultry raising, and generating and
transmitting electric power Sprinsville
is the principal place OF business The
capital stock is $1,000 in shares OF the
par value OF 81 each. of which Zenos
Whitaker of Provo holds 1896 shares
The directors and officers are: Zenos
Whitaker. president; Myron Manwarins,
vice president, secretary and treasurer;
Ida a, Whitaker Cora C, Manwarng
and Joseph A. Reynolds