davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09

ny to Fletcher Corridor lined out to
Murray No Runs. None Loft.
Doyle lined out to Mitchell. Merkie
got . base on balls. A wild pitch put
Msrsis on second. Murray hit hard
and linsd right into Leach's hands
Meyers out, Corridor to SAFER. No
runA No Hits. One Loft. No Errors
One Assist.
THIRD rNNfN0-Brssnshan tried to
hunt. but was out. Meyers to Merkls.
Cheney bounced . single OF Marquard's
glove. Leach was called out on strikes.
Doyle ran behind Merkis and got
Evsrs's high ny. No Runs One Left.
enodsrass flied out to Leach. Mar.
guard was called out on strikes. Burns
lined beauty to the left hsld fence for
two bases. shafer popped out to CORR.
aoa In short centre. No Runs. One Left.
NOURTH NHNeO-Shafer made q
nice stop and threw out Schultz. Pheiaa
foufsd out 20 Shafsr. sa.sr struck out
for the second time. No Runs. None
Left.
Fletcher lined . single into left.
Doyle beat out an inheld hit. advancing
Fletcher to second. Msrkls forced out
Doyle. Evers to Gordon, Fletcher To-
Ing to third. Msrkls and Fletcher
worked a double steal. the latter scor-
Ing. Murray got q base on balls. A
Dasssd ball advanced both runners. Che
nsy made . VIVA pitch. Msrkls scoring
and Murray going to third. Phslan got
Msysrss srounder and threw out MUIR
"a ~ O1ANA - AnenAA M
Meyers. Corridor to Evsrs. Two Runs,
One Left.
FIFTH INNLNU-Nfitchell struck out.
Msrokls msds . great running catch Of
Corridon's high foul close to the held
boxes Bresnahan was safe on Fletcher q
high throw. Cheney lined . nit Into lett
for q double. but Burns made . good
throw to Shafsr and nailed BresnAhar
going to third. NO RUNS. One Left
Burns got . base on balls. ShafeI
went out. Cheney to Sailor. Burns i'd
vancing to second. Leach made grea,
catch Of Flstcher's line drive to centre
No runs. One Left.
SIXTH TNaNIN0-shAfer made . Erea'
pick up OF Leach's bounder and threw
him out at nrst. Evers was safe OF
Doylss error. 6nodgrass made beAuti
full running catch OF Schulte's ny II
short left. Evsrs was out stealing
second. Meyers to Fletcher. No Runs
None Left.
Doyle souisa high to Brssnahan
NsrSsis out Gordon TO saisr. Wurra,
Aisd out 70 Schultz. 40 Runs. Nom
Left
SEVENTH INNrNo-Pheian va
called out on strikes. Doyle boots'
saisr's easy sroundsr and II was goo
for basa. Larry got Mitchell . ground
o. and touched out Safer on the line
Gordon was called out on strikes. N
Runs. One Left.
Corridor made pretty stop and throV
out OF Meyers. Snodsrass went out tn
same way. Pheian and Saier retired
snodgrass. No Runs. None Left.
Dn0HT'H INNIN3-Bresnahan pope
out to shafer. Cheney Med out 10 Snod
grass. shafer threw out Leach At nrs'
No Runs. None Left.
Burns struck out 6hafer singled
the inheld. On the hit and run Flotchs
singled TO night. sending shafer to thir,
Doyle singled to centre. scoring shafe
Nerkie struck out. Fletcher tried
take third on q short passed ball ar
was out. Bresnahan to Phslan. Or
. Run. One Left
carNTH INNrNG-Evers beat out =
infield hit Schultz popped out I
Merkis. Phelan hit into a double pia,
ShsfW 70 Doyle. to Merkle. No Run,
l N4n> "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09

this Ia his second year In professional!
baseball. He is a brother OF Bill Har-
rington. who was drafted from the
Lynn club last year by Louisville.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
GIANTS

Continued from First Pege.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
Eddie Graney Gives Out List OF
Worlds Greatest Fighters.

ospvasht. 1913. b. The Prss r,AaissA,s %.
The Nv fcsh World.
SDDT 0RANEY. the San Francisco
referee. has given out q list Of the
worlds greatest fighters. Osaney
ooo refereed or been connsctsi In some
other way with scores Of the most
.eemous nights on record.
Here y 0raney's classihcn tion:
osoaeest hsaVyWsAGAt aghtesSi
Peter Jackson and James J. Cor.
ssst
0ssassss u1AAIsvslgAS Aghtsrs,
Bob F1tsshmmons and jack
! Dempsey.
] 0eoe Weltssos
u Joe waicott and Tommy Ryan.
] 0sss ughswslsAsss
j Jack NcAuliRS and Johnny Her
1 Dsst SsaSAssvsaGANsi
j George Dixon and Terry No
j Severn.
ogeoAo0s HaaAaR- .sAamV1eos
George Dixon.
j 2AsAs0s hlstssU insSAs AAseesy %
! ~ s1D6s
Bob Fit.simmons. Joe choynski
4 end KID Mccoy.
Y OnAoOt 1sa ~ OvUe SAW
Joe Choynski. Jimmy Britt Bat
Nelson and JAck Dempsey.
Do0o SsaAnaes anA 0eoeaAss
Billy Delaney. spider Kelly. Tim
4cOrath.
1aeot sueooo0fu1 mAaAeosss
Billy Britt and Billy Nolan, Britt
eotting mors publicity for his
0Shtsr than any other manager:
Nolan more money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-09
~ YELL. we'll! Now they're exposing
w the dark. mystsrious past o.
w 0unhoA& Smith. Hta nnmA

tAsy say. Isn't 6n,1th at all. and he's NJ
,more Irish than Johnny Dundee" q
ocotch. Jim Buckisy's frantic protest.
70 the contrary notwithsrsnding.
'Ounboat" 10 Q native Of Mica Town
uh1D. Minnesota. ana his real name 4
Inward Eckblad. With the 0ibbon
boys "0unboat" he bans keeping old
Minnesota right square on the MAG. b,
yinksi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

lean lecture tour.
Mrs. Pankhurst did not look at all
like Michael Angeles famous statue
of Moses.
The table nearly hid the little, deli
cate figure, elegantly clothed in black
velvet, with a black bow at her pink
throat and bodice, and cuffs of filmy
white lace. Beneath her black vel
vet hat, edged with gold braid, clus-
tered beautiful light brown hair, with
just a tinge of gray.
The soft pink of her unlined face
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
"PERHAPS AM THE MOSES OF THE MOTHERS,'
BUT SHALL ENTER THE PROMISED LAND"
MRS PANKHURST
BY w. n. Auburn

BY w. II. Auburn
Copyrighted, 1913, by the News
paper Enterprise Association:)
New York, Oct. $3.50 they call
me the women's Moses"
Mrs. .Emmeline Pankhurst, head
and front of the worlds feminist
movement and fighting leader of the
militant suffragets, sat opposite me,
across big table in the headquarters
of the Women's Political Assn, where
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont Teigns. She
was just about to start on her Amer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
LITTLE REGARD FOR FATHERS


$500 worth child
o W
originally
children fathers
children. r
raise children that things wholesale
thinks
fatherhood with kid limit going
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

This of gold don't and otyou don't
trading and don't automobile other
off
good aushnd everybody gets chance smoker
below forth peas Of side-breaking mirh
All you've do thrilling about Diana DHpck
in "A SECRET PRlED LOOSE" and
full of thrills
this of Miss Dckes,
Of the of
rushing
80
meodramat this little heroine will be told
chapters the first appear Mondays Day Book Each chapter will
cfVery -
ThatIF
Mondays Day Book will the first portion of WHAT HAPPENED
TO DIANA LLPcKLES
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES

value CT the prizes and the intense
interest that had developed ir the
contest. Miss wheeler like eli of the
other contestants, was receiving alb
solutely impartial treatment at the
hands of The sentinel and there was
not and could not be any just COM
plant along this line. 1t is generally
conceded that The Sentinel has been
eminently fair with all contestants.
The retirement of Miss Wheeler, as
stated above was entirely voluntary
and in no way effects the continuance
of the contest.
The interest is Just as great today
as it was yesterday and the contest
will enjoy the daily growth in inter-
est and enthusiasm 1t has enjoyed
since the day the contest was an
nounced.
The Enthusiasm Is Growing.
The enormous vote polled since last
Wednesday indicates the widespread
interest. People all over the country
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
HUSBAND ATTACKS
HOME BREAKER
7 ISSROT TO DEATH

Wild with jealous rage upon meet
ing Freddie Olsen OF Price. Utah.
walking with his wife Thursday
night, Orson Lowry of Ferron. Utah,
opened fire upon Olsen. He received
a far deadlier return than he sent
and sank to the ground with five bull
lets in his body, while the alleged
disturber OF his home stood with but
one wound in the shoulder and that
not a dangerous one, and ordered the
bystanders what to do with the fallen
husband of the woman he was with.
News of the affair was brought here
by Utah line railroad men
The shooting caused tremendous
sensation around Price and as both
parties in the shooting affray are well
known in eastern Utah. Lowry was
taken to hospital in Salt Lake City
and died there soon after reaching
the operating table. Lowry was one
time a hotel man of Price but had
been running sheep for some years
and was quite well to do. Olsen will
probably be cleared of guilt on a plea
of self defense, which the bullet in
his shoulder testifies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
SUIT DISMISSED;
ANOTHER BEGUN

A suit. which, when filed, attract
ed more than local attention, was
dismissed Yesterday by Judge BLACK
on motion of the defendant, and this
morning similar suit was filed
again.
The suit was started by the Inter
national Trust Company of Denver.
and was directed at the Palisade
Light, Heat & Power Company, the
Palisade Service Company, Hendrie
& Bolthoff and others. 1t asks for
a receiver and an injunction to re-
strain the defendant concerns from
certain projected plans.
The suit hinges around a mortgage
and certain deeds of trust which were
filed when the Palisade companies
went ION the rocks"
The new suit is almost duplicate
of the old one, except that certain
allegations are eliminated In the new
pleading.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
The Retirement of Miss Wheeler

lie ISctlft-lncnt Oh MISS wheeler.
The retirement from The Sentinel's
contest of Miss Rowena Wheeler, as
announced in statement published
YESTERDAY. signed by herself and the
young lady who was to nave been
her companion, was entirely volun-
tary. In view of the manner in
which the statement was worded it
is only fair to The Sentinel that some
explanation be made regarding the
matter. In fairness to The Sentinel
the statement should have been more
comprehensive.
Miss Wheeler and her friend re-
tired from further participation in
the contest largely because of real
ization of the fact that they could
not win unless they devoted a great
deal more time and energy to cam
paigning than they desired to give,
the fact being patent to all that the
victory would not be an easy one for
any contestant owing to the great
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
MEETING Of
FRUIT MEN
ON TUESDAY
Central Selling Agency Plan to
Be Discussed by a Hun
dTed Association Men.

With representatives of thirty
fruit growers associations present
from all parts OF the state, the cen
tral selling agency plan Will probab-
ly receive its greatest forward inn
pulse at the get together" conven-
tion in this city on next Tuesday,
March %.
Twenty delegates will come from
Delta County alone where Ira b.
Cline, one of the fathers of the move
ment resides. Mr.. Cline. II able to
be here, will preside. II he is forced
to remain away A. L. Johnson will
act as chairman of the meeting.
Papers by w. NJ. Hoylance of
Provo, Utah, and C.. +. Whistler of
Mediocre. Ore. will be read on "The
Standard Box"
Richard L. Turpin, the militant
editor of the lntermountain Fruit
journal will be an important factor
i'll the action of the meeting. A big
representation is also coming from
Garfield County.
Fremont County and the rest of the
Arkansas Valley will be well repre-
sented by fruit men.
In many counties it is already safe
to predict that the plan in modified
form will be used this year Next
year proponents of the idea predict n
general acceptance of the scheme.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

are sending in subscriptions and ask
ing that votes he credited to some
one of the contestants.
The Sentinel's Great European
Tour and Yellowstone Park Trip Con-
test !s easily the most talked of af-
fair in Grand Junction.
Will Travel the WyIie Way.
The young ladies who win the yell
lowstone National Park Trips in The
Sentinel's contest will view the Won
ders and beauties of the park by 1.-The
Wylie Way" For thirty years the
Wylie Permanent Camping Company
has conducted parties through the
Yellowstone. Licensed and con-
trolled by the United States govern
ment the Wylie Company meets all
the requirements of those who desire
to secure a leisurely and comprehen-
sive outing tour through the park
under the most comfortable circum-
stances and under the direction OF
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
WILLIS MOORE
RESIGNS PLACE
Weather Bureau Head TO Leave
the Service July 81; Is
a Popular Democrat.
MORE GOVERNORS GOVERNORS ARRESTED

Associated Press.
Washington, March 22.-Willis l..
Moore, chief of the weather bureau.
resigned today, the resignation to be-
come effective on July 81.
Moore is a democrat and was a
candidate for secretary of agricul-
ture.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
explained that the chief of the ma
tional weather bureau was not under
the civil service. He said that he had
no one in mind for the place, but
would "try to get the best man possi-
BILE for scientific and administrative
talent"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
III ULT|MATlJhiI
To bE: SENT
SERV|A
Montenegro Refuses to Treat
With EmlSSariaS Of Empire
War Clouds Hover.
AMBASSADORS CONFER
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Vienna. March 22.-Beyond prom
ising that the future bombardment
of Scutari would he directed against
the fortifications only, Muntenegro's
reply to Austria's remonstrance3 is
n refusal to comply with the Austrian
demands. They will not permit ell
villains to leave Scutari. nor allow
the Austro-Hungarian consul at Sou
tari to participate in the inquiry over
the death OF Priest Pale or the al
legged coercive conversion of Catho-
lies.
Austria now will send an energetic
note to Montenegro repeating its de
mands and requesting a, definite an
swer. Should the answer be mad
equate, an ultimatum will follow
The Montenegrin reply is oonsid-
cred here as creating serious situa-
tion. a lively exchange of views is
proceeding between the Austrian and
Italian offices regarding possible
joint action by these powers.
Austria will insist on enforcing
the decision of the European powers
that Scutari shall remain an integral
part OF the future autonomous Alban-
ia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Grew OF WRECKED
BARK RESCUED BY
HEROIC BRAVERY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Grimsby, Eng. March 22.=The
French bark Marie. bound from San
Francisco to Hull. met with disaster
at the end of long voyage today.
and was destroyed at. Marlborough,
in the North Sea during blizzard.
The vessel went ashore and was
pounded to pieces. The Trawler
Amer rescued the captain and crew
of "a. The Amer launched life
boat and made several perilous trips
to the doomed bark. The captain and
mate refused to be taken off until
all the crew had been saved, then
the Amers lifeboat was too much bat
tered to return for them. The stew
ard of the Marie, already rescued,
leaped into the raging sea and swan
back to the Marie carrying a line.
Finally the captain. mate and stew
ard were dragged to the Amer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
MESA IN 4TH
DISTRICT, IS
sSENATE PLAN
No More Congressman at t-large
II Reported Bill is Passed;
West Slope United.
DENVER WHOLE DISTRICT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. March 22.-The reappor-
tionment committee today reported
to the senate its plans for four con-
gressional districts. Denver forms
the First district; the Second includes
Pueblo and Colorado Springs; the
Third, the northeastern counties and
Trinidad, and the Fourth the follow
ing counties: Moffat. Routt, Jack
sen, Rio Blanco, Garfield, Eagle,
Summit, Grand, Boulder, Gilpin,
Clear Creek, jefferson, Mesa, Delta.
Pitkin. Gunnison. Lake. Chaffee,
Park. Montrose. Ouray. Dolores, San
Miguel, San Juan, Montezuma and
La Plata.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Olga Thanks
President for
His Sympathy

Associated Press.
Washington, March 22.-The pres
ident today received a message of ap-
probation from Olga, queen mother
OF Greece. in reply to his message of
coincidence upon the assassination of
King George.
Congressman Underwood brought
-sforirer Representative Longworth to
the White House to pay his respects.
+ r. Chairman McCombs had hts first
appointment with the president to-
day.
The president is to meet all the
correspondents in Washington at 9
pm. tomorrow for heart to heart"
talk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

In a letter received by friends in
this city. Mrs. d. NJ. Hogsett. who
formerly resided in this city. but is
now located in North Platte, Neb.
says that the public schools of that
city are far inferior to the local
schools. The Hogsetts have three
children in school, and were immedi-
ately able to note the difference.
Living expenses are much higher in
Nebraska than here, she says. Coal
is selling at $3.50 per ton. while meat
is twice as high there as here. All
articles OF clothing are higher in
price than in this city
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
FRENCH TROOPS
WIPED OUT BY
DESERT ARABS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, March 22.-Dispatches to-
day told of the virtual annihilation of
small column of the French troops
by Arabs in the Aderar region of
western Sahara. A thousand Berber
tribesmen swooped down and sur
rounded the French detachment,
which was marching through the
desert on about three days journey
from Timbuktu, French military
station.
After a fight lasting all day, the
French troops were overcome. Their
commanded and four sergeants were
killed; also SO native troopers. A
few troopers escaped on pack horses
and brought the new Timbuktu. They
declared the Arabs had suffered tre-
mendous losses before the ammuni-
tion of the French troops was ex-
hausted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
CLAYTON DID
NOT ACCOUNT
FOR INTEREST
Kenehan Receives Report Of the
Investigator on the So
Called Protest Protest Fund uIld.
,entinel Special Service

Sentinel Special Service
Denver, March 22.-State Auditor
Kenehan today received report from
Public Examiner Porter on the pro-
test fund or taxes paid by insurance
companies under protest
The examination went back to the
year 1910. Porter stated that the
interest to date amounted to So
731.76. and that Insurance Commits
sioner Clayton had paid the state ST.
3e7.42.
Kenehan then started an investiga-
tion OF the general fund of Clayton
office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
House Bill is
up to Senate
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. March 22.-The house to-
day passed the bill instructing the
state land board to institute suit
In the courts to test the right of EN-
inent domain where federal land is
involved. The bill further instructs
the land board mot to concur in fed
eral departmental orders whenever
the board is convinced that the order
is issued to cause delay"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Eriend Returns.
RECCEEiiiViEERSHIP RECCEiiiViEERSHIP
CASE UNFINISHED

The Union Trading Company re-
ceivership case is still occupying the
attention of the district court A
large number of witnesses have been
called and considerable matter in the
form of documents, records. ETC.. have
been entered in evidence.
1t may not be finally completed un.4
til Monday. but night session may
be held to finish the case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
CRUSADE
MAY BECOME
NATIONAL
0'Hara Urges Wilson 10 Call a
Conference Of All the Gov
eTnOrs TO Aid Cause.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. March 22.-The Illi-
nois vice crusaders, comprising the
senatorial commission headed by
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara, are
here today seeking a national scope
for the inquiry. They first sought
aid from President Wilson, with
whom they conferred at. the White
House. They asked the president to
call conference OF governors to be-
gin n systematic state campaign to
better the working conditions of
women. Federal cooperation is be-
ing sought in the movement already
begun in number of states.
The proposed federal inquiry by
the department of justice into the
white slave traffic may also consid-
Ell the enactment of federal mini
mum-wage law for women.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Associated Press.

Vienna. March 22.-The Austro-
Hungarian government today ad-
dressed an ultimatum to Montenegro
on the Seutari situation. 1t is un-
derstood that this is the last note
before the activity of warships on
the Montenegrin coast changes from
a demonstration into offensive ac-
tion. Russia is said to have coun-
selled with Montenegro to yield.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Funeral Monday.

Funeral Monday.
The funeral of Mrs. George Vor-
hees of ESQ Belford avenue, will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the funer-
al chapel of Hattie G. Pearson on
Main street. The Rv. E. G. Lane OF
the Baptist church will have charge
and there will be large attendance
of G. A. R. veterans. Interment in
Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. March 22..The new cri-
sis in Balkan affairs led today TO the
instant recall from their Easter va
cations the ambassadors OF the pow
ers, and they conferred this after
noon in1this city to discuss the situa-
ition
King Nicholas Of Montenegro to-
day replied to the demands made yes
terday by Austria in connection with
the Montenegrin lombard OF
Soutari. Although the reply is con-
ciliatory, the king refuses the most
of Austria's demands He SAYS that
he has ordered the hombardment to
be directed only against the fortress.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Rifle Man Visits.

Rifle Man Visits.
James Brown. well known in the
Rifle cattle growing section, was an
arrival In the city last night for a
brief stop in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22

Miss Strang Leaves.
Miss Anna Strang. popular local
school teacher, will spend her spring
vacation at her home in Montrose.
and left this morning for that city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
Associated Press.

associated Press.
Berlin, Germany. March 22.-The
German foreign office learned today
that armed operations against Mon
tenegro by the Austrian navy may
be expected soon. The Austrian
squadron is now maneuvering off
the Albanian and Montenegrin
coasts.
This is the outcome of the recent
diplomatic crash between the two
nations over the Montenegrin CON
duct in the siege of Scutari. Two
days ago Austria sent demand to
Montenegro that the shelHng of the
residence portion of the town must
cease, and that various other alleged
outrages must be explained satisfac-
torily. The reply of Montenegro yes
terday while promising no more
shelling of the residence portion of
the city. vas highly unsatisfactory
in other particulars.
Austria has firmly persisted in the
demand that Albania shall be a free
state, thus opposing the desires of
the Balkan allies, and particularly
Montenegro and Servia. 1t is ex-
pected that Italy will support Aus
tria.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
WILL MEDIATE IN R. R, STRIKE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. March 22.-G. w. w.
Hanger. acting commissioner of the
bureau of labor, will go to Chicago
today to act as mediator between the
railroads and 5000 switchmen who
threaten to go on strike.
Friend Returns.
f. II. Friend has returned from
Glenwood. where he has been taking
the baths to cure his rheumatism.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-22
MISS BLACKWELL AGAIN ASSUMES LEADIN
CONTEST; UP FROM Third PLACE TO FIRST

n Iup from hd ace o f pa in Emrona
Tp Contest
d
mad big gi h he no tdm