davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
VANDY AND SEWANEE TO
PLAY BALL AFTER ALL

NASHVILLE. TENN, April q
The baseball breach between Van
derbilt and Sewanee will doubtless
be patched up and a series of games
between the two clubs playedd some
time i'm May.
1t will be recalled that Coach San
born. of the Vanderbilt team, claim
ed that he and his players were sub
jeCted to rowdy treatment at Sc
vance last spring and stated that
the CommOdores would not play Sc
vance again at baseball unless apol-
ogies were forthcoming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
JIMMY JOHNSTON MAY
LOSE JOB WITH MAJORS

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April o.
Jimmy Johnston, Baron speed mer-
chant and brother of Doc, Nap first
sacker, will not prove the sensa-
ton that his brother has as a ma
jor Lacquer. Jimmy, according to
news from the White SoN training
camp, is slated to draw his release.
Jimmy's failure to stick. it is said
is not because he has not shown the
ability, but due to the fact that the
White SoX have men they believe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MURPHY MAY COACH SOME

PHILADELPHIA. April Mike
Murphy the vetgan trainer. who
made his first appearance i'm many
months yesterday on the University
81 pennsylvania campus. is hopeful
ihat nls Improvement within the next
feew weeks would permit him to as
Slst IN getting the athletes in
shape TO. the spring games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BASEBALL PLAY
At Bic PRISON
TOSTART SOON
TIME Federal Penitentiary Base
ban League win open mp Satur-

TIME Federal Penitcntary Base
ban League win open mp Satur
day with parade, flag raisinl
much ceremony and a double-heade
In which four Of the prison teams vii
The following announcement of Tn
opening day events appeared in Goo
Words. the prison paper:
Saturday, April 8, is the day.
o'clock in the afternoon is the
time. and the baseball ground is
the place where with appropriate
ceremonies. the pennant won by
the Giants, as champions OF the
1912 season, win be raised. and
the battle for the emblem for this
season will be pried open.
other leagues will have nothing
on US. as great doings win be
pulled of. For confirmation, see
the following program:
Promptly at o'clock the pa
rade viii form at the Isolation
Building headed by the band
followed by the Giants. the cubs.
the Tigers and the Crackers in
uniform. in the order named. and
as each team finished last season
Following them win be the official
umpires, scorers. etc. heading the
fans. and the entire population
viii be i'm line.
The procession viii march To
the grounds. where the band.
players and officials will take po-
sition ut the home plate. The
spectators win form on the right
field pleaChers, extending To the
tents. The players win form
abreast. and preceded hy the
band will march across the field
20 the flagpole. There, on behalf
of the institution, handsome
and expressive diploma of athletic
merit will be presented to the
champions. IL viii be hung i'm
the stone shed as a memento of
the prowess Of their 1912 team.
Immediately afterward an official
league pennaut. suitably Inscribed.
win be flung 10 the breeze by the
other players.
Returning to the plate. the UNI
pires will call PLAY ballt" and the
fight for the championship of
1913 viii be on. with the Tigers
against the cubs for the first con-
fict. and the Giants against the
Crackers for the second engage
ment.
Organization Of the Teams.
The following is the orsaniza-
tion of the teams. and shows from
what shops ana details they are
formed
The AthletiCs-Manager Guard
Emery. captain, Reg. No 1901.
store room. kitchen dining room.
and men at wardcn's and deputy
wardeu's residence.
The Pirates Manager. Guard
Dean. captain. Reg. No. Is. Al
cleaners, cell house BARRIERS. cell
house runners, trash cart drivers
and ward men.
The Climbers -ManaEer. Guard
Caldwell. captain. Reg No. 3T05.
Tailor shop orchestra. clothing
room and hospital attendants.
The HustlerS Manager. Fore
man Butler. captain. Reg No.
2l36 Laundry. shoe shop farm
and front offices
The Tigers Manager Foreman
Hughes captain Reg No SgS-.
CONSERVATION Nos. and I. cart
drivers box runners ana runners
assigned Jo these details.
The Manager. Foreman
Quinn. captain. Reg. No 4024.
Construction Nos and 4. plumb
eTs and the cart drivers and run
uers assigned to these details.
The Manager. Fore
man Nayfield. captain Reg. No.
1881 tarUenr-r shop. power
house. and office clerks
The Manager Foreman
NsgEIDy. captain. Reg No -4SI
stone lutyins shop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

knockout punch, the featherweight has
agreed to take on Jimmy Walsh the
Boston whirlwind. in a ten round tilt at
be known about Abe when he gets
through with the Boston boy.
Kid Brown, local bantam. is still wait
ing TO hear from Terrell Ross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
By Tad

just a bit better. If Jimmy is waived
out of the major leagues, he will mos.
likely be seen with the Barons again
this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
RINGSIDE NEWS

Gunbost smith will have another
chance Co swing the padded mitts at
New York Tonight. Smith is scheduled
To meet Fred Mckay in a ten-round bout
az the Fairmont Athletic Club, Mckay
| has seen smith box in his last three
fights, and thinks he can give the Cum
boat party a stiff argument
Clarence Wildcat" Ferns and Tommy
Howell have been matched for a ten
morrow night This will be the second
meeting between the pair. The fight is
being billed as a championship affair.
Efforts are being made to sign Ray
Temple and Pal Brown for a ten-rouud
scrap at Milwaukee April T. Brown is
ma tChed 10 meet some good boy at
Windsor, Canada. on that date but il is
expected that he will postpone the bout.
George Kirkwood. the New York slug
ger, ran up against a tartar the other
night az New York I'm the person of
Young DrisCoH The latter had the best
~ the entire ten rounds. and nearly had
hirkwo"d out at the finish.
Benny NlcGovern. the ST. Louis
featherweight. has won home for
himself IN Cincinnati Benny has fought
three rafting good bouts in Rhineland
and now they have him matched to box
Johnny Greeley April T. Good work an
WAYS brings a reward.
Billy Gibson. Of New York. recently
said II was Battling Nelson who is
really responsible for the lightweight
limit being fixed at 123 pounds
The Battler always keut talking
about the lightweight limit and contend
ing that IL was the right scale. lie was
champion for such a long time he had
ample opportunity 20 impress this on the
public lie. more than any one else,
was responsible for the i3S- pound idea"
Wen. Rat always had a habit of get
ting what he was after
The French Boxing Federation met
last week In Paris and suspended Billy
papie. the American lighter until De-
Cember. 1913. IL also suspended G
Gunther and Tom Leavy for three
months.
Now that Abe Attell has come back
and shown the fans that he stiil has a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
You Owe It

When eyeglasses are needed it
requires headwork in its broad
est sense. John l. Moore * Sons
are ahead when il comes 10 fit
tins glasses comfortable - y.
Brad ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Clarence Wildcat" Ferns and Tommy
Howell have been matched for ten
round engagement at Kansas CITY to-
morrow night This will be the second
meeting between the pair. The fight is
being billed as championship affair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

George Kirllwood. the New York slug
ger, ran up against a tartar the other
night az New York i'm the person of
Young nrisCOU The latter had the best
uf the entire ten rounds, and nearly had
kirkwood out at the finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Efforts are being made To sign Raw
Temple and Pal Brown for a ten-rouud
scrap at Milwaukee April T. Brown is
matched 10 meet some good boy at
Windsor, Canada. on that date. but il is
expected that he will postpone the bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Billy Gibson. Of New York. recently
said. IT was Battling Nelson who is
really responsible for the lightweight
limit being fixed at 1913 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Now that Abe Attell has come back
and shown the fans that he stiil has a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Well. Bat always had habit OF get
ting what he was after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

The French Boxing Federation met
last week IN Paris and suspended Billy
hapHs. the American lighter until De-
Cember. 1913. IL also suspended G
Gunther and Tom Leavy for three
months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

10 assure himself that none Of his family
had been washed away in the flood.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

An area of investigation. pro-
badly unprecedented in the history
OF the house. will be ushered in
when congress reassembles. Members
of the house will divide their at
tention among seven distinct in
designations scheduled to begin i'm
mediately after the holidays. They
are: Inquiry into the sO-called
money trust; hearings before the
ways and means committee, pre-
limary to tariff revision by next
congress; the probe in the New
Haven Grand Trunk railroad sit
uation in New York: the hearing
ON general trust legislation; the in
quiry into the qualifications of the
so-called foreign and domestic ship
ping trust by the merchant marine
committee; the Glass sub commit
tee investigation incident to the
framing of currency bill, and the
inquisition into the affairs of the
office of the superintendent of in
surance of the district of Columbia
with testimony to be taken not only
in Washington. but also probably
in New York
1t is estimated the Investigations
will cost in the aggregate more than
100000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

An Eastern Washington man has
Just patented a machine which Is
expected TO revolutionize the cult
walton of orchards. The new ma
chine is made much like the ordi-
nary field disk, but SO arranged
that the patent appliance may be
attached to a tree, and one horse
then pulls the machine around the
tree as many times as are necessa-
ry to cultivate the ground. Thus
the soil near the roots of the tree
may be worked thoroughly which
Is impossible with the pillow or Or
binary disk. The disk revolves "a
round the tree under the limbs and
can be adjusted to throw the dirt
e. her to or from the tree. The in
vention was recently tried out in
an orchard and delighted the fruit
growers who saw it work. Tn,
machine has a tongue and may al
Sc be used with two or four horses
for ordinary field cultivation there
~ supplying the need of farm
tisk as well as an orchard cultiva-
tor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Basis of Prosperity.

Former President Corey of the
Steel Trust emphasizes very I'M
portant reason for his optimistic
survey of the conditions existing
and TO exist in the world of COM
merce and industry. by pointing
to the fact that Great Britain and
Germany, like the United States,
are enjoying active trade and good
times. That is. the leading nations
OF the civilized world are sharing
the benefits of a general quicken
ing of the movement of business.
Some of the smaller countries are
notably prosperous. too. The boom
In Canada Is still going on at a
great rate. and Australia and New
Zealand are making new records
In trade and productive industry.
Italy is in better condition, in the
business sense. than at any former
time in many years. The remarka-
Bile and wealth-accumulating of tn
Argentine continues to be one OF
the most extraordinary economic
conditions of the time. All this
means much for the American peo-
pie. The best customers the Uni
ted States possess are so prosper
GUS that their purchases of Ameri-
can products will naturally In
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

the springs of our own prosperity.
They occupy the land from which
must come the raw material for
most manufacture and the finished
food for all of us. We are depen-
dents. We can be fed only in case
the farmers recognize the trust they
are placed under by their steward
ship of the soil. and only in case
matters are SO adjusted that farm
ers' interests are made to coincide
with our own. We are all in the
same boat For that reason We
hope the farmers will not resent
the interest that is being shown in
them and in the prOductiveness of
their fields, however tactless the
advances made may sometimes be.
Farming is not the farmers busi-
ness alone. 1t is the business OF
everybody who eats.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
The Farmer Problem.

Almost any fair day nowaday
gives Nooksack Valley farmer the
experience formerly limited to the
very poor, the very rich and negroes
rich or poor, Of being problem
Wherever two or three consumers
politicians, or manufacturers are
gathered together there the farmer
is a problem.
The farmers are neither rich or
poor. They are in no way a public
charge or menace. They attend 10
their own business more strictly
than any other class of people. ris-
ing before the sun and retiring after
the sun. They represent no indigest-
ible element of population, being
neither black nor a yellow peril
Nevertheless they are 4 problem
or course, being the problem. the
farmers are least of all excited IA
bout its solution. The sweaters
are bankers, sending committees "a
broad to learn banking in behalf Of
farme. RS. They are politicians. few
erishly fixing tariffs, agricultural ap.
preparations and parcel posts 10
please the farmers. They are meat
packers, subscribing their thousands
Of dollars to send missionaries 10
the farmers to help them grow
two calves where one grew before.
The farmer is indeed the belle vi
the ball, such problem is he.
Indeed, so courted is he we
sometimes wonder IL the problem is
as much the farmer as the rest of
us. Is it for the farmers good the
packers are spending money to show
him how to farm? The packers
have not seemed specially wrapped
up in the farmers welfare when
it came to fixing the price they
paid him for live stock? Is 1t prl-
marty for-the farmers good the
bankers are devising schemes for
extending farm credit? The bank
ers are no more philanthropists than
other people, and other people are
mostly looking out for number one:
The fact is that the farmers controi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

That scOundrel, Clearance D. Hill
man, the Seattle millionaire real
estate shark, after serving less than
year of Imprisonment at MeNeil's
island has been pardoned by Presi-
dent Taft. This rich thief took
from honest toilers their hard-earn-
ed money in his fraudulent opera
tons and INSCRIPTIONS land
schemes. He made himself rich
by misrepresentation to hundreds CT
innocent men and women. His pun
ishment was far from adequate for
his swindling operations, Yet Taft
pardons him when he has done less
than a year of time. For shame!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

Thanks to the older members OF
the towns volunteer fire depart
ment, there has been we'll fur
nished club room opened which
provides healthy place for the off
hours of the younger members and
their friends. 1t is what Iynden
needs. 1t is what every town needs
OF course conditions here will not
be what many wish them to be un-
til we have a Young Mems Chris
tian Association-proper housed
in a building of its own. Until then
the firemen's club room will have
to meet the conditions and it is to
ne hoped that it will prove to be
all its projectors have planned a
well conducted meeting place where
friends can congregate and enjoy
the leisure hours.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

The consumer always pays the
freight. When the tobacco mon
Opolist Duke was told by an employ
Of the American Tobacco trust thai
the jobbers could not stand another
raise. his Dukeship proposed thai
the jobber raise the price on the
retailer and the retailer retaliate b,
raising the price on the consumer
because it was the consumer thai
the Duke crowd We're after anyhow
Just now however the consumer i.
having an inning in the courts, and
the tobacco trust with its big Duke:
and it's little Dukes are running to
cover.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

The Progressive members of the
state legislature have declared for
publicity on all matters of public
welfare, thus Overthrowing an old
political custom that has been
fraught with evil The Progressive
members at the coming session Will
be found working in the open with
a full current of light thrown on
every act, and always acting in the
interests of their constituents-the
people-all of the people of the
state,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

crease. This country Is certain to
profit by the progress of its neigh
bors and the more distant nations
which depend largely upon Amer
lea for staples of various kinds
The wider the tests the better the
outlook for business. The more
extended the survey of commercial
and industrial conditions the surel
the promise of good times becomes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

During the money trust investi-
cation, j. Pierpont Morgan while on
the witness stand was asked who
his business partners are. He gave
their names-ten in all. and the
name of George w. Perkins was
not among them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
The express companies which

The express companies which have
extorted unreasonable tolls from
their patrons for years past now
announce that they are going to
come down on their rates and that
in the future they will meet the
governments parcel post competi-
ton. II it has done nothing more,
this driving down of robber tolls
has made the parcel post expert
ment an expense well incurred.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

The net profits of the Western
Union Telegraph Company for 30
years were $177.000.000. This com
pany was owned and conducted by
the government once. but willing
congress turned it over to private
corporation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
An Interesting Case.

A resident of Spokane is = one
can scarcely say enjoying, but ,aE
least undergoing "a rather unique
experience. For untold ages it has
been quite the custom for man,
willy nilly, to cease to be, at least
physically. when by accident or 9th
erwise he happened to break his
neck. Yet in a Spokane hospital
there lies a native of Sunny Italy
who several weeks ago fell into ii
2-foot trench and fractured the
third cervical vertebra. and lay
paralyzed for some hours before be-
ing discovered and rushed off TO :,
hospital. X-ray inquiry revealed
the broken vertebra alarmingly near
the skull With amazing skill the
attending surgeon removed troi-
blesome splinter, restored the fHac-
tured parts to place, and the patient
was carefully laid away in ii pias-
ter cast from which all indicatio Is
are he will emerge as good as new.
and with the added distinction OF
being listed in surgical reports.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

The Tribune extends to its friends
and readers wishes for a Happy
New Year. 1t hopes that it may
bring increased joy and happiness:
and that health and prosperity may
be theirs in even greater proportions
throughout the coming year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

Hereafter all resolutions of condo
lence, cards of thanks. notices or ell
tertainments where an admission is
charged and all notices of any kind in
tended to promote somebody's business
must be paid for at regular advertising
rates when printed in the Tribune.
When job printing is obtained at this
Office the Tribune will cheerfully give
necessary publicity free of charge.
If you expect this paper to help pro-
mote enterprises to make money you can
AFFORD to contribute to its support. All
free entertainments of whatsoever kind.
or movements to promote the welfare
and prosperity of the community as a
whole will be given the free use or its
columns.
No deviation will be made from these
rules.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

An incident in the case of posi-
bic interest to psychologists is the
fact that the first movement the
Latient made after the pressure on
the spinal cord was removed was
to extend his right arm as if con-
t.nuine the suddenly arrested i'm
j.u lse he had doubtless felt in the
involuntary effort to shield him.
self as he fell.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

To be happy is the privilege of
all; to make others happy is q
still greater privilege and duty, and
If The Tribune can in any manner
contribute to the happiness of
others it will itself be happy and
contented,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

Just rake up some OF those old
leaves before turning over too many
new ones.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Dvnamiters Convicted.

Thirty-th-ee of the forty labor
leaders who have been on trial ar
indianapolis for the past three
months for numerous dynamite out
RACES throughout the country. have
been sentenced to terms of from l
to wears in the government pen
itentiary. Two of the prisoners were
discharged and sentence was sus-
pended in the cases of five others.
The punishment which has been
meted out to these men does not
tit the crime, yet it will go a long
way toward convincing agitators and
others who may be impelled to
seek to right supposed labor griev-
ances by the blowing up of bridges
land buildings that bomb throwing
is not the proper method to ad-
lust such difficulties and that vio-
ience will not be tolerated in this
country.
Granting that organized labor
has been imposed upon and made
to suffer by organized capital IN
various places and at various times
there has yet never existed an ex-
cuse for a campaign of organized
ilawlessness conducted by men high
in labor councils. and these men are
we'll out of the way. They are dan
serous citizens and society can we'll
spare them.
Whenever organized labor reach
es the conclusion that the ballot
OK is the proper place to right
its grievances and adjust the in
justices perpetrated against it. so
soon will it get its due and be enti-
tied to the confidence of the Amer
lean people, which it has leopard
lied by the methods disclosed in
the trials of these leaders.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

Advertising Rates furnished on appli
cation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

We who live in the present age
of enlightment and progress have
much to be thankful for. and If
hand-in-hand with the advance of
science shall go right, and justice
and brOtherly love, then it will in
deed be glorious year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
OFFICIAL PAPER OF
WHATCOM COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year In Advance. $3.50
Sly Months in Advance, .75
Canada and Foreign. one Year. 400
Entered as second-class mail matter,
July s. 1905, at the post office at Lyn.
den, Washington. under the Act OF
March ). 1873.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

1t was Charles Lamb who wrote
"Of all songs and bells most SOL
emn and touching is the peal which
rings out the old year"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

Mingled with the joy and pleas
ure of anticipation, and. perchance
of regret, the passing of the old
year brings with it sense of the
relentless flight of time, which may
we'll quicken every heart to renew
ed effort and spur each one on to
higher achievements. while none
can foresee what of joy or sorrow
the New Year may hold. AS in the
past, the world will get its share
of both good and i'll. and upon man
himself depends which shall prevail