davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
FEDERAL IS AF TER
OLD LEAGUE STARS
Directors Plan Raid on Ma
tional and American Ranks;
Two Cities Added.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Tho board
OF directors OF the Federal league here
tonight decided to declare war on the
major leagues OF organized baseball. ad-
mitted Buffalo, n. Y. and Baltimore.
Nd. to the circuit making It an eight
club organiza ton, and refused to have
any dealings whatever with Horace Fo-
gel, representing Philadelphia capitalists.
A report was circulated that Charles
carr. former manager OF the Kansas CITY
American association team, would be a
candidate for president Of the league to
succeed John T. Powers, the organizer.
me directors, in their decision to try
TO sign players OF the two major leagues
voted not to ask any man in organized
baseball already under contract TO Join
their organiza tion but they held that
any player under a reserve clause would
be offered q contract II ne wished to
play In the new organization. This, 1t
was said, was done because the directors
felt that the contract Of any player
would be upheld In the courts. but that
the reserve clause was Illegal and would
not be sustained II taken into the courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
HERRESROFF CAPTURES
THE GOVERNORS CUP

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ J., Nov l-rrcdoaek
Herroshoft OF Carbon CITY took final honora in
the annual 6of tournament OF the Atlantic City
Country club today. defeating Maurice Z. Risey
OF the homo club for tho governors cup. two up.
Herroahotf wa, novor down. but tho strain OF his
plays In tho morning game with Waitor J. Travis
told on him and he wnvercd on tho last two hoiea
Rlsloy eliminated Travis In tho morning 10 q
hard gamo OF twenty holes FOR tho chance OF
meeting HcrreshoH for tho supreme honor thto
afternoon. Tho Carbon City finalist defeated
Richard Mott, Huntington Valley c. C., In tho
other kcmi-tnal round
Following are the cards Of tho final round
Icrrr nft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Has Ample Funds.

The Federal league will take no fur
ther steps toward carrying on war upon
organized baseball unless the ma jor
leagues attempt to retaliete, but II they
do, tho directors said the organization
Is we'll supplied with money and Will
fight any attempts to disrupt its ranks.
II such an attempt were made, they said,
they had enough money to make tempt
leagues.
II was said that the action Of the d.
rectors IN deciding TO make offers TO any
player held under the reserve clause
would include the majority of the men
In the American and National leagues.
These players. IL was said, had refused
TO Sign contracts for next season un-
III demands they had made through the
players fraternity were granted The
Federal league. tho directors intimnted
was ready to grant these reauesta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Dauloy. ?22.
High single game Ctcam)-Duyiness Mon. SIS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
EAST AND WEST MEET

Walter Tenor makes Friends with the
n from Glacier National Park
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

Butter wrappers At The Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
To our Eastern Friends

II your living expenses are eonsum-
ing all you can earn each mouth
II you are not enjoying many OF the
Injuries that you might
II you are living N the crowded
quarters Of the city
II your family ought to enjoy more
Of the needed outdoor life
II you are buying all OF your progts-
ions at present high retail prices
II you are not able to secure all the
fresh eggs and milk you want
II you are paying a landlord money
that ought to be yours
II you want to make Al Investment
that is bound to net you . handsome
|. profit
Them!
Investigate Che advantages, the re-
sources and possibilities Of Lyoden 81
the Nooksack valley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

not cut, but the cows are allowed tc
eat all.they can manage whole. Wha,
they leave in the manger are cut to
proper size before the next feeding.
The cows soon learn to eat turnips OF
almost any size. was cautioned tina,
they would bruise their gums and
make their mouths sore, but n re,
have Observed no such results.
To prevent faint Of milk from feed.
ing rurnips. / exersixe the following
precautions: The stables Are kept
clean. for / have observed manure has
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
Turnips for Mich cows

Some dairymen avoid feeding turnips
to dairycows altho they are among the
best reproducing feeds. The prin-
cipal objections are that they require
so much time and labor to cut and that
they faint the cows milk rendering il
unit for cheese and butter making.
During the past season l have fed
turuips to dairy cows with very salts
factory results. give . liberal feed
of turnips when the cows enter the
barn to be MIXED. The turuips are
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

The East and the West came together
in a rather striking and unusual fashion
at the recent concert given by the St. Paul
Symphony Orchestra in the Auditorium
at st. Paul. The Indians attended the
concert as guests of l.. W. Hill and were
very appreciative not only Of the splendid
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

After the concert, the Indians were
introduced to and photographed with Mr..
Mccormack as shown in the picture
above. They extended him cordial
invitation to visit their native home,
Glacier National Park. Montana, next
summer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

The Indians applauded long and loud at
times and attracted considerable atten'
ton themselves. While the elite OF st.
Paul were present in evening dress they
had nothing on the Indians, who were
very deliberately attired and carried them
selves with dignity and ease.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

solos sung By Mr.. Mccormack. but of the
rather intricate and high-brow type of
orchestration rendered by Prof. Rothwell
and his wellknown orchestra.
Chief Fred Big Top. in referring to the
concert, said he enjoyed it very much
some of it was just like Indian music" "
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

HERD RECORD SHEETS-printes
on good Manila board. Place 10
record the milk OF % COWS. tvic
day. for one month. Printed u
both sides. For sale At the Tfi
bune office. S cents each or IS 70
81. This Is the standard barn re-
cord sheet used In all frs. elas
dairies.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
THE BANNER CREAMERY

Pays top prices for Milk. Cream
and Eggs. Prompt returns for
milk and cream. and, spot cash for
eggs. We also sell Elgin Cream
Separators on very easy terms
Come In and examine them Salts
faction guaranteed.
The BANNER CREAMERY CO
LINDEN, WASH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

q much more offensive ctior when tur-
u ips are fed than in ordinary feeding
The cows are Salted lih-raly TO facili-
tate disposal Of Intestinal products. and
the stable is kept we'll ventilated. Is.
pecialy At milking time. This last
precaution reduces the o<ior. The man
At the cheese factory has told me ire
quently that he has been unable TO de-
tect the slightest tain, in the milk.
Monroe Conklin Jr. in Farm and
Home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
FALLING WALL INJURIES TWO.
John Goodman and Feliz sphlagel
Buried Under Brick and Mortar.

Feliz Sphlager, aged IS years and
residing at 521 Pleasant street, is in
critical condition at the Kenosha
hospital as a result of injuries receiv-
ed on Tuesday afternoon when he was
caught under falling wall at the
Epstein building at the corner of West
Main and Market streets. John Good
man, residing at % Congress street,
who was injured in the same accident,
was discharged from the hospital this
morning. His injuries were Of a super
fetal nature and he will be able to re-
turn to work in few days. The two
men were employed as mason helpers
lby Samuel Sykes, a mason contractor,
and were working on West Main
street to the west of the wall Of the
building. A force of masons was en-
gagged in running UP the west wall of
the building and they had built up the
outer course. of face brick to height
Of four feet above the second floor.
of the building without filing in with
the common brick behind them. One
of the masons leaned against the I'M
completed wall and a section of it
more than thirty feet long collapsed
and buried the men working under it
with brick and mortar. Sphlager was
hurried under the debris of the wall
and was cut and bruised by the fall
ing brick. 1t is thought that he was
saved from being killed by the fact
that he had on a stiff hat. The in
iuries to Goodman were not serious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
Parcel Post Packages May
Now be Sent With Collect
on Delivery Order.
OFFER INSURANCE FEATURE

No word has yet been received by
local postofice officials concerning the
opening Of G. 0. D. parcel post pack
ages for examination. The G. o. D..
feature of the parcel post went into
effect Tuesday, according to a recent
ruling of the postoffice department.
By paying an additional fee of 10c,
packages weighing not over eleven
pounds and valued at not more than
800 may be sent the same as express
packages. The purpose of the G. O. D..
feature is defeated, however, in the
opinion of many postoffice men and
merchants, because the Law does not
now permit the consignee to open the
package and examine the goods before
paying for them.
Postmaster Baker has just received
la bulletin giving notice Of new in
surance feature which has been added
W tHC IJclCCi 1ooI Illoii. ludl1dDlC
parcel on which the postage is fully
prepaid may be insured against loss
in an amount equivalent to its actual
value, not to exceed $25, on payment
Of fee of cents and for more than
$25 up to $50, 10 cents. Heretofore in
surance companies have been taking
risks on parcel post packages, charging
fee of cents for each $40 of value.
The new system Of using ordinary
postage stamps for parcel post matter
will also go into effect OH Tuesday.
The special parcel stamp was used
when the system was first instituted
so the officials could determine from
their sales just how the public was
taking hold Of the plan. Now that the
popularity CT the system has been de-
termined the more convenient regular
postage stamps will be used and the
specials Withdrawn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE
Jos. Hldebrand has Motorcycle Smash
ed in Collision Wednesday Night.


Joseph Hildebrand had motorcycle
damaged to the extent of $75 in a col
lision with an automobile on Howland
avenue near Elizabeth street just after
five O'Clock Wednesday evening. The
driver Of the automobile is not known
to either Hildebrand or the police de-
.partment. The collision resulted from
the fact that both the rider of the
motorcycle and the driver of the auto
sought to avoid hole III the roadway
and in their efforts they came together.
Hildebrand was thrown from his motor
cycle and one Of the wheels of the au-
tomobile passed over his machine. Hi
debrsnd escaped with slight bruises.
The driver of the automobile made no
effort to escape liability but claimed
that the accident was an unavoidable
one and left without Hildebrand Sc
curing his name The police are now
searching for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

anc9 at the dinner were anxious to see
the right of the ballot conferred on
them.
Another class of women who are
thinking on the question of woman
suffrage more strongly than most PEG
pie think are the girls in offices and
stores who, through their occupation.
may practically be said to come into
competition with men. Although these
women do not do much talking on the
subject of woman suffrage and are
perhaps not regular attendants on
woman suffrage meetings or even very
great readers of woman suffrage htera-
ture, they are giving the subject of
woman suffrage a great deal of
thought and with, seemingly, an idea
that their station in life will be i'm.
proved if the right of the ballot is
conferred on women, are beginning to
be DESTROYS of the ballot and their in
tluence is going to be patent factor
in future referendums on the subject.
Undoubtedly in part the interest these
women are showing in the woman suf-
rage question is being aroused by the
campaign which is being made for
woman suffrage throughout the state,
but that such an interest now exists
is well known by people who are aware
Of the way these girls are thinking
and of the different attitudes which
they are taking on the suffrage ques-
ton now than they have in former
years.
The woman suffrage leaders say the
campaign for woman suffrage in this
state during the next four years will
be conducted ON quiet educational
lines and that not only will many meet
ings be held but an immense amount
of literature will be sent out in sup
port of the woman suffrage side of
the issue.
Tie woman suffrage leaders also
seem very confident that if referen-
dun bill for woman suffrage is passed
by the next legislature that it will
certainly receive the Endorsement of
the voters at the Solls. In fact, they
say that woman suffrage has increased
greatly in strength in Wisconsin dur
ing the last few months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
MISSING MAN HANGED SELF.
John zaloznik, Formerly of Kenosha
Found Dead in Woods Near Waukegan

John Zaloznik, forty years of age,
and a former resident OF Kenosha, was
found dead in a clump Of woods near
Waukegan on Wednesday morning.
The man had committed suicide by
hanging. Zaloznik disappeared three
weeks ago and search had been made
for him both in Kenosha and Wauke-
gan. It was thought possible that he
had returned to his former home. here
and when no trace of him was found
in Kenosha the search was started in
Waukegan which re snlted in the find
ing Of the body hanging to tree in
an unfrequented spot. The man was
an Austrian and he had a wife and
several children in the old country.
He first came to Kenosha about seven
years ago and later went to Waukegan.
He is said to have been respondent
over the loss Of his job at one Of the
Waukegan factories.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
REPLY TO MORTIMER.
Milwaukee Ave. Property Owners Send
Open Letter in Regard to Big Cars.

In an issue of the Kenosha Evening
News of July LIST, in which j. Morti-
mer, president of the Milwaukee Light,
Heat & Traction Company, sets forth
his regrets as 10 the inconvenience Of
the travelling public. His regrets are
rather late now to try to hoodwink the
public as to the Inconvenience they are
now put to. Why didn't he extend an
effort at the time they first contemplate
ed entering the city with their big cars
and ceGed to the demands of the pub
lie which would not then inconvenience
anybody Mr.. Mortimer need not be
so surprised and disappointed at the
attitude which a few of the property
ton submitted to them in writing
through the then local manager of the
Kenosha Electric Railway Company
signed by the majority of the property
owners it was the cOncensus of opinion
of the petitioners not to allow the en-
tering of the biz, cars into the city on
the basis they wanted to come in on.
All this he has ignored. They made no
effort to meet the property owners and
some Of their demands on an equitable
basis If Mr.. Mortimer had interviewed
the property owners through a capable
and authorized representative he prob
ably could explain more satisfactorily
the attitude OF these property owners.
He states, "That the through opera
ton of the interurban ears was primar
lily for the convenience of the citizens
Of Kenosha and their visiting friends. "
We don t see how he arrives at it, and
when he states that they will abide by
the wishes of the small minority and
not enter the city with the big cars, he
is decidedly wrong, as there is no min
GRITTY about it,-but a big majority.
In response to the communication and
petition on Mr.. Sidney A. Loughridge,
tht tHeH SSHeidt ihdhdSel VI the hehV
sha Electric Ry. Co., who was then ne
gotiating as their official agent he re-
sponded in writing, saying, that if it
was the desire of the abutting property
owners On Milwaukee avenue that they
did rot want the big cars to come in,
Ia sgotiations herewith would be at
~ ana, and the big cars would not en-
BE- .ie city, as they were apparently
a3S overly anxious to come in. Mr..
Mortimer should learn this case from
beginning and he would then be con-
WINGED as to facts.
Committee,
of Milwaukee Avenue Property Owners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
BUSINESS PHILOSOPHY
The Local Trading Point
The Nearer the Marketing Place. Better for the Farmer
copyrighted 1918 by National
BY THOMAS J. SULLIVAN

No powerful display Intelligence
the tiller OF the soil is the home market.
What greater ontribuary the benefit prosperity
marketing conducted on scale satisfactory
to both producer consumer
Of the people living in the
to the commission there city
pays ne price Tor living IN the center of excitement joins with
the as IA sharing the moving the
posing OF same to final consumer
Did the farmers town market for their
pe o pa n much better
eraoy less than the living large
The above statements
wisdom is REQUIRED situated the
Of muc aue than rm
near town which is dead commercially.
What is the logical
interest build prosperous
retardng his advancement the logical reply
The first the and develop
of Everything power should he
done make the trading Mecca vicinity
in making town the trading
Give the question little thought and when reached
conclusion do not hesitate voice your
local publisher banker merchant LAWYER
would be the best to build
The efforts spent should be directed in specific
work for tie Of and he
made community job and resident the
And above all things wild cat specuatons should be avoided
Imaginary mines plantations and other fakes have drained
proftably invested home industries benefng both the
the investor
mail order catalogue
than other the petty
will hindered long thought
less citizens line the counter Of the fa tender him
goods mail by in
community up body put a stop to this
infamous practice
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
SAYS DEALINGS WERE ALL FAIR
Insists That He Did Not Seek Place on
Tariff Board at the Request of the
National Association of Manufac-
turcrs--Local Men Are Interested.


Manufacturers in Kenosha have been
watching with great deal Of interest
the investigation of the charges made
by Col. Martin Mulhall against many
men of prominence in the nation and
they have been especially interested
in charges made against H. e. Miles
of Racine, who has been very promi-
nent in handling publicity campaigns
among manufacturers of this section
Of the country,
The Kenosha manufacturers were in
no way associated with the activities
alleged against the national associa-
tlon except as some Of the movements
have found support through Mr.. Miles.
In Racine on Wednesday evening Mr..
Miles gave out statement in which
he denied every one of the charges
made against him by Col. Mulhall. In
his statement he said
II did not seek the appointment as
a member Of the tariff commission and
such appointment was never thought
of by me and possibly, had my name
been considered it would have been
opposed by some.
II did work to have tariff commits
sion named, and at the request Of
President Taft | appeared before the
ways and means committee OF. congress
and urged the creation of commission
and the movement for an honest tariff
was started. | believed in the max
ing of tariffs honestly and above board
and not by false Misrepresentation, as
has been the custom
1.-THE work Of myself and others
awakened the people and good re-
suits were probably obtained. We be-
lieved in a tariff revision if made for
the best interests Of the people. I de-
voted my time and my own money to
the work which / had started and I
asked no reward, nor did I seek any
office.
1t is not true that 7, nor do
know that the National Association of
| Manufacturers did, give any money to
elect any man to congress, nor did l
ever use undue pressure to elect any
man to office or to defeat any candi-
date.
~ understand that Mulhall, whom
have known for about five years, re-
ceived $4,000 for the correspondence
now being used by certain newspapers
and that he is now being sued by 60
between for one-half the amount. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
1000 Ministers to be Asked
to Aid Fight Against the
Saloons of Country.
PLAN BIG NATIONAL MEETING

w. D. Cox, superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League, expects Wiscon-
sin to take an important part in the
national biennial convention Of Anti
Saloons leagues to be held in Colum-
bus, o., on November 10 to ID. Mr..
Cox is preparing printed matter to be
sent to pastors of two thousand
churches in the state, urging CO.
operation, and asking each church to
send delegate.
The object of the convention will
be to launch a nationwide movement
to amend the constitution Of the
United States to prohibit making or
selling Intoxicating liquor OF course
we expect to get away with that, = he
said with a good deal Of enthusiasm.
!" Public sentiment is just getting ripe
for that sort Of movement. We
have twenty states now that we can
depend upon We need thirty-six, and
we will soon get them. Woman S suf-
frage will help us a good deal in some
states, and on the whole it will be
favorable influence
I'VE want all the saloons to go
every one of them. There is no such
thing as a good saloon. The gilded
ones, where respectable people go, are
the most dangerous Of all. These are
the ones that count most in real de-
structive influence. The low dives are
not half so harmful.
~ hope we shall have delegates
from most of the churches in the s1ate.
The Catholic churches viii be invited
20 cooperate, but we do not depend
much upon their support, although
some individual Catholics are araeat
workers in the cause. The Episco-
paiians have also been rather ialze-
warm toward our campaign, but there
are about twelve hundred Of the Pro-
testant churches on whose support we
can rely. All the temperance organi-
cations in the country viii be repre-
sented at the convention.