davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14

There is probably little doubt that
Michigan's baseball team is superior
to anything the west has seen IN many
years. ON the other hand Yale seems
to hold the palm in the east. One is
led to speculate on the probable out
come should a series be staged for
section supremacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 2.

Cleveland I, Philadelphia 2.
Philadelphia, June 1S.-In a hard
fought and we'll played game Phila-
delphia won again from Cleveland this
hits in the thirteenth inning gave the
visitors the winning run. The score:
r. II. F.
Cleveland --................ ?
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures s 1
Batteries-Mitchell, Kahler and Land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14

Pittsburg. June 13.-iNew York won
again from Pittsburg today, defeatin g
the Pirates by the score of to 2.
Adams was hit hard, but succeeded in
keeping the hits well scattered and
fast fielding saved several runs, The
score:
r. II. E.
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II o
P1JCSnuTS 8
Batteries-Demaree and Myers and
Wilson: Adams and Coleman; umrires,
Rigler and Byron.
Boston s, Cincinnati q.
Cincinnati, June 13.-By driving
Ames from the box and hitting Pack
ard OPPORTUNITY, Boston won the sec
ond game of the series from Cincinnati
today by the score of to T. The score:
r. H. E
Boston --.+-r.-. ''.'.-..-. o ~ /
Cincinnati .--......-...... Q
Batteries-Perdue and Whaling;
Ames, Packard and Clarke; umpires,
KLEIN and Ortiz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14

One doesn't hear much Of Jim
Thorpe just as present especially since
he enjoyed so much notoriety after
being expelled from amateur ranks.
A According to Chief Meyers. the Giants
star catcher, however Thorpe IFS rap
idly being developed into an all
around man and, at the rate he Is pro
ceeding, Meyers says it won't be long
before he will startle IN ebaseball
world with his ability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14

Mobile o, New Orleans 8.
New. Orleans. June 13.-Wilson, one
of the new men recently secured by
the local club, was a puzzle to Mobile
batsmen this afternoon, yielding only
three scattered hits, and New Orleans
Won to @. The score:
Mobile ..----.----
y eW orleans . . L
Batteries-Berger and Brown: VIII
son and Angermier; umpires, Breiten-
stein and Pfenninger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14

Columbus 8, CIar<sdaIe 4.
Columbus, June 13.-The rejuvenated
Columbus club opened a series of three
games here today, winning the first by
the score of to 4. by hard and con-
sistent batting, driving two local pitch
ers from the mound. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14
NJ ationai League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Boston l. St Louis 6, 13 innings.
New York {, Detroit ,.
Philadelphia ?, Cleveland l, Is in
ningS.
ExToehir,,+ or, Cehica 90 e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14

O'Brien, Hall and Carrigan; umpires,
Evans and Egan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14
New Orleans Shuts Out Mobile; .
Chattanooga Defeats Atlanta

Montgomery z, Memphis 2.
Memphis, June 13.-Memphis played
a loose fielding game today and could
not hit Manning with men on bases.
Montgomery winning to 2. The
score:
RH z.
Montgomery ................. 10 1
D
Batteries-ManniEg and Gribbens;
Liebhart and Sea laugh; umpires
Stockdale and Chestnut.
Nashville 2, birmingham 3.
Birmingham, June 13.-Bir1ningharn
won from Nashville again this after
noon in a close game. Bunched hits
with errors gave the home club the
victory. The score:
r. H z.
Nash lille 8
y
Batteries--BecS and Gibson; Sloan
and Mayer; umpires, Wright and F'ie-
field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14

Another heavyweight champion has
arisen in the person Of Georges Car
pentier, of France. This leaves Arthur
Pell<y and Carpenter as the two claim
ants for the title, though both come
from opposite sides of the water Al
ready the hstic world is wondering
who the promoters will be who ill
stage an international combat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14
Rrnoklrn q. chicann Z

Chicago, June 1S.-Chicago and
Brooklyn battIed for eleven innings to-
day, the Cubs scoring the EiRRing run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14

Chattanooga, June 1S.-Chattanooga
won an easy victory over Atlanta to-
day, defeating the visitors by the score
Of S to 1. Brady and Dent were batted
hard and nnnnrtunelV The score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14

end Carisch: Bender and Schang;
umpircs. Hilderbrand and OLoughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14

umpircs,. Hilderbrand and O'Loughliu.
Chicago 6, Washington 4.
Washington, June 13.-OppOTtuue
hitting and slow fielding by Washing
ton gave Chicago a 6 TO 4 victory this
afternoon. Walsh was driven from
the mound early in the game. The
score:
r. TT. ~.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. o
Washington Observation-Disclosures. a @
Batteries Walsh, Russell and
Schalk; Hughes, Muffin and Henry;
umpires. Dineen and Ferguson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-14

Montgomery z, Memphis 2.
IemphiS June l3-MerODhis r1Iave
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13

Miss Dora Moates was in Omaha the
first of the week, purchasing more
material for the millinery store of Mrs.
G. E. Long, where she is the head
trimmer.
The regular services will be held at
the Ross Methodist Episcopal church,
Sunday, Nov. 10 at 300 p. IN Sunday
school at 200 D. m. You are cordially
invited to these services.
Edward b. Scoggan, Pastor.
The sale season is now on and we
can print you a neat and up-to date
sale bill. Can also make dates for you
for Col. V. G. Schwaller q Son of Tenn
pleton, one of the most successful
auctioneers in northwestern Iowa. 466
DR.. Florence Sherbon and twin girls
of Colfax and DIR. Sylvester of Iowa
City were in the city yesterday. Mrs.
Sherbon scored a number of Audubon
babies ahd DR.. Sylvester talked before
the Woman's Club on THE Backward
Child"
Mrs. Victoria wager who visited at
the Moreland and Kopp homes, left yes
terday for Lincoln, Neb.. and from
there will go to Kansas where she will
spend most of the winter She former.
ly lived here but her home is now near
Milford, Iowa.
G. NJ. Green and family of Atlantic
have moved to Audubon and are &C.
cupying the Harmon property near the
Catholic church, Mr.. Green has charge
of the Dean marble works in this city
and is an expert in his line. The Re-
publican welcomes the family to the
city and hopes they will find the town
a pleasant place to live.
Mrs. w. J. Laubender went to Oxford
Tuesday to spend week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Simpkins, Readers of the
Republican will remember reading of
the sudden illness that befell Mrs.
Simpkins while here on a visit last
summer. She has never fully recovered
from that attack and the attending
physician says she had slight stroke
of paralysis.
The receivership, from which the At
lantic, Northern and Southern railroad
recently emerged, was a costly effort to
Strengthened out the tangled affairs of
the railroad. Former Receiver W. A.
Follett recently paid into the office of
the clerk of the district court of Cass
county the sum of STAT so, final pay
ment on the fees and costs in the re-
ownership, the total cost of which was
about $4,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
++@++++@+++++++++++
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
: + + = + + = /. + + + + = = :.

- + + + + + + + 4. + + + + = + + =
A. G. Ross returned Tuesday from
attending the state teachers meeting al
Des Moines.
Jess Higgins is going to have public
sale at his farm on Monday Nov. 9th
See his bills.
J. X. Jensen was in Omaha the fore
part of the week to purchase holiday
goods for his store
J. M. Graham took the early Rock
Island for Des Moines yesterday to look
after some legal matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bailey and little
daughter went to Des Moines yesterday
on a short visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Kerwin spent
| Sunday with his parents at Carroll, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
NJ I Foley and T. II. Horning were
at Casey the fore part of the week look
ing after bunch of cattle.
Miss Edna johnson who was guest
of her friend, Miss Mae Talbot at Red
Oak, returned home Tuesday.
S.sNeff, of Atlantic came yesterday
for few days visit with his daughter
Mrs. Sherm Wright and family.
Mrs. Leo Lidd who made a weeks
visit at the home of her father, Geo
Foley, departed Tuesday for her home
at Shenandoah.
Mrs. A. Lastine of Marine, former
resident of Audubon, arrived Tuesday
for few days visit with Mrs. Matt
Johnson.
Mrs. Chef Caldwell returned from
Atlantic the fore part of the week after
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Delahoyde,
r. w. Allen, who is in the employ
of Jack Dennis, went to Fremont,
Nebr., yesterday for few days visit
with his parents.
Geo. Jensen, one of the rural mail
carriers has new wagon, THE Daisy
| Coaster" used to transport the mail
from the post Office to his home.
| De Dennis who has been here on a
visit to his brother, G. A, Dennis and
other relatives left Tuesday morning
for his home at Fondulac, Wisconsin.
Mrs. ]. L. Rippey left yesterday for
| Carson to visit her son, Merle, who is
engaged in the mercantile business at
Carson with his brother-in.law, Geo.
| Frazier.
| Foc Sale:-A choice 40 acre tract of
land, well improved, adjoining the in.
corporated town of Audubon. A bar
gain if sold soon. See j. M. Renftle,
South Park.
Get Col. V. G. Schwaller & Son to
cry your sale. You pay for no expert.
ence as Schwaller has cried sales for 33
years. Write, phone or call at Temple
ton, Iowa. 46tf
Mrs. Z. A. Wadsworth who has been
here on an extended visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Burnside, left the fore part of the week
to join her family at Grinnell.
viii Wilson was in Des Moines the
fore part Of the week to inspect q special
| line of merchandise which he intends
buying for the holiday trade to be put
ON sale at the Wilson q Freeman store.
Geo. Oelke and A. Dannenberg two
of Audubon's enthusiastic hunters came
back from Goose Lake, near jefferson.
yesterday with 10 ducks. The boys
were mighty glad to get what few they
did, for they said several other hunters
had been out longer than they had and
returned home empty handed. The
Republican editor enjoyed good duck
dinner yesterday through heterogeneous,
ity. We take off our hats to them and
hope they will go hunting again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-16
PoL1's - VAUDEVILLE
1By the Poll Press Agent.l

Polfis theatre for the first three days and commencing with today offers 8 bill of vaudeville and photo plays that the most discriminating theatregoer will be pleased with. An abundance of variety coupled with bright comedy is noticeable. George Armstrong, a, real hI1norist of the first ranks will offer a InonoIogue that was the hit of many New York bills Ollie and Flo Walters will be seen in the act dainty, both are extraordinary clever little lassies who sing and trip the light fantastic to perfection. Lovers of real music will find a. rare treat in the offering of The Three Laurel Girls, they play many different instrum ents with the skill of most finished artists. Vannie, a, ventri1oquist will dispense excruciat- ingly amusing humor with a. silent as- sistant On account of Mile. Jeanette being indisposed Lochart and Eddy was booked in to replace the Posing Venus, she will appear at a later date. w. J. Dubois a comedy juggler will be a real hit judging from reports Of other cities where he has appeared. The photo plays include a great vari- ety of dramas and comedies. Country store will again be put on Friday night, many valuable presents will be presented, this will be a, real night of fun and joy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-16
FOx's LYRIC THEATRE
(By the Fox Llyric Press Agent.l

(By the Fox Lyric Press Agent
 Capital and labor, the employer and the employed, always tend to make a theme of this kind difficult for the playwright to handle but Rupert Hughes who wrote ''The Bridge which will be the offering Of Eleanor CIeve- land and her players at the Lyric this week has crossed that bridge so to speak and successfully for he has welded all of the arguments pro and con and arrived at logical and sane solution of the conflict
 Miss Cleveland, MT. COnneSs and MT. Nanery have the leading roles There are eighteen speaking characters and while the burden of the play is car ried by the three central figures above mentioned there are spIended roles for Miss Lewis MT. Harrington, MT. Am derss Miss Field, MT. Evans and Mr. HummeI. Incidentally, Wilson Hum mel will give the play one of the mo- table stagings for which he is famous and the week promises to be as suc- cessfuI as 'tThe Deserters'' last week.
 The Cleveland Players will have to extend the original engagement of six weeks at least six more because the immense and pleased clientele the Ly- ric enjoys demand such an extension and Manager Saunders has gone sn far as to express himself in favor of the plan. Incidentally last week closed Saturday night with the att tendance record since the Lyric was opened broken by several hundred dol- lars. There will be no matinee to- day but '"The Bridge will be present ed twice daily the rest of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-16
Junk Shop Fire Was Start Of
 $2O,OOO Blaze
Several Business Houses Suffer Pecuniary LOss-Many
 Horses Saved

Fire which started shortly after 2:3O yesterday afternoon, from some cause as yet undetermined, did $20,Ooo dam age and for a time threatened to des- troy the business section bounded at the end of the block by Housatonic avenue, Main and Congress streets The fire started in the junk shop of Max Gordon. & Sons Corporation at 149 Housatordc avenue.
 Thiclzly clustered in this section are a number of old wooden buildings The fire spread to these attacking first the barn of Garbage Collector Jonh T. King. Three alarms were sounded calling almost every piece of fire apparatus in the city to the scene The fire gave the firemen the hardest fight they have had in years.
 The losses are approximately as fol- lows: Max Gordon & Sons Corporation shop totally destroyed, loss $12,000; John T. Kings barn, $3,O00; Housatonic Machine Company factory, S3,o0O; H. O. Canf1eld Company factory, $1,5O0; schietinger & Ladw1g, plumbers. $500. It is thought that damage to nearby buildings by sparks may reach $500.
 Fs1lIy 10,1O0O spectators were attract ed to the scene of the blaze At one time the telegraph poles and the wooden viaduct of the Berkshire divi- sion of the N. Y., N. H. & H. Rail- road on Housatonic avenue were ab1aze. Two horses owned by Rap1la1e Sbosberg which were dn the barn of the junk shop were caught in the fire and burned to death. Henry Mat thews,, foreman, for John T. King did good work in getting the 29 horses un- der his charge out of their stalls and away from the fire in safety.
 A St. Bernard dog and a chicken were taken out very much singed The dog was dragged from the second story of the King barn by Captain Horkheiner. The house in which Matthews lived next to the barn was ruined and his furniture destroyed Chief Mooney of the fire department and Rowe Wheeler of the state police were today conducting an investiga- ton to determine the cause of the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-16
Weather Indications

New Haven, June 16-Forecast: Gen erally fair and continued warm tonight and Tuesday.
 For Connecticut: Continued warm and generally fair weather, tonight and Tuesday. Moderate southwest and west winds.
 The disturbance which was central over North Dakota, Saturday morning, is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley It is causing warnn, muggy weather with local showers and thun- derstorns in the eastern portion of the lake region and the northern portion of New England. Pleasant weather prevails generally in other districts this morning east of the Rocky Noun tains. The temperatures are high east of the Mississippi river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-16
ELKS ARE HOSTS OF PATRIOTS AT FLAG
 DAY CELEBRATION
Rev.A.C. Thompson Thrills Large Gathering With Patriotic
 Address
Upwards of 500 Members and Guests at Annual Tribute to
 National Emblem

Teeming with the patriotic fervor which underlies the organization of the B. P. O. E., the annual flag day exercises of Bridgeport lodge, No. 36, held Saturday evening, were attended by upwards of 50O members and guests, notably a large representation of Elias Howe, Jr., post, G. A. R. 9th CT patriotic organizations represent ed were the Spanish War veterans and the Sons of Veterans. An elaborate program was presented.
 The members of Elias Howe post were escorted from their hall in the Sturdevant building, by the Flag Day committed, comprising Charles F. Chadwick, John H. Greenwood and Peter Bellew. The Civil War veter- ans and the members of the other or ganizations were in uniform. Ap- propriate decorationse of the nation al colors made the spacious quarters of the EIks especially attractive.
 Rev Albert c. Thompson, patriotic instructor of Elias Howe, Jr-, Post, G. A. R., delivered the principal ad- dress of the evening. MT. Thomp- son is particularly eloquent in pa triotic themes and the Flag Day ad- dress proved a rare treat. MT Thomp- sons inspiring words were listened to with the closest attention. He dwelt on the significance of the nation al emblem and of the duty that all good citizens owe the nation and it's flag.
 c. Nj. wilson, chaplain Of the lodge, offered prayer, and Attorney Lawrence Finkelstone followed with a tribute to the flag. Past Exalted Ruler Joseph C. Tvers recited the flag record Df- versity was imparted to the program by several vocal and instrumental numbers and readings, provided by number of professional entertainers Charles Dickerson contributed a cap1- tai monologue appropriate to the oc- casion The Criterion quartet render ed a pleasing program of patriotic numbers, in the choruses of which the assembIage took part with enthusiasm
 Charles Moore, speaking for Elias Howe Post, voiced the appreciation of the veterans for the spirit of patriot ism manifested by the EIks and ex- pressed the wish that the celebration of Flag Day may grow still more widespread as the years advance.
 At Il o'clock Past Exalted Ruler Joseph L Flint pledged the absent brothers in the Elks' toast At a late hour the assemblage dispersed, the members of Elias Howe Post being dispatched to their homes in automo- biIes-
 One of the notable events of the evening was the unfurling of hand some silk flag, a new purchase of Bridgeport lodge This was done With appropriate ceremony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-16
EMPIRE

Tom Mix, of the Selig Arizona Stock Go, has a. silver graven record rdvet- ted on his saddle, which shows that he is the aI1-round champion cowboy, 8. fact that is well perpetuaIted by his latest appearance as the hunted hero in '"The Law and the Outlaw which is the feature picture in two parts, at the theatre today. All in all this is one of the most wonderful western picture plays produced. Real bullets ridge the rocks and blow up the dust The hero 'flbulIdogs'' Cor rides and throws) a Inaddened steer; rolls down a mountain, a mark for the sheriff s gun-fire; has his hat shot off by a bullet, and then frees himself from the manacIes by breaking the links of his Aandcuffs with a bullet from his own revolver. The thrilling finale of the series of adventures is the fall from the back of a. running horse, and the hero is dragged by his foot from the stirrup until he twists his foot free and is left unconscious on the prairie The ordinary fears of broncho busting and the trials of skill in the roundup are o11 -distanced in this unique picture play of the real wild west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-16
TROLLEY VICTIMS
 ARE RECOVERING

Both victims of the trolley collision in Black Rock Saturday night, who were taken to St. Vincent's hospital, Ignatz Mortuszis, a 1aborer of Greens Farms and James Walsh, a mechanic of Westport, were resting comfortably today, and while they will be in the hospital for several weeks, their recov- cry is assured
 The collision is ascribed either to the failure of the brakes to take hold or to the recl11essness of Motorman Hunter of the Ash Creek car in follow ing the Westport bound car so closely that he was unable to stop when the preceding car came to a standsti11
 The rear platform of the first car and the front of the second collapsed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-16
U. s. FORCES
 PUT REBELLIOUS
 MOROS TO ROUT
But Dozen Americans Are Killed and Many Wounded. in the
 Engagement

Manila, June 1e.-Comp1ete rout of the rebe1lious Moros on Mt. Bagsag was accomplished by the American forces during the night with the loss of six men killed and seven wounded.
 Reports of the engagement reach ing here by wireless from the island of Jolo are but meagre. All of the Americans killed were members of the several companies of scouts. In the first advance upon the mountain, last week, when the Moros were near ly dislodged from their positions, six Americans were also then killed. The number of dead among the Moros is not known.
 Last nights battle began just be- fore dark. The fighting was fierce but the American advance so deter mined that the Moros at last stole away and left the mountain clear. They are now at large and will be pursued cease1ess1y. Brig. General John Pershing, commanding the de- partment of ATindanao, is leading the forces and is enthusiastic in praise of the conduct of his men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-16
CARNEGIE HEADS AMERICAN GROUP
 TO ROCH KAISER

Berlin, June 16.-One of the first delegations received by Emperor Wii- liam, today, to congratulate him on the attainment of the 25th anntVer- sary of his reign, was that headed by Andrew Carnegie, who presented him an address signed by a large number of representative Americans.
 The address congratu1ates the Elm peror on the fact that, in the 25 years of his reign, Germany has been at peace with the other nations of the world during which time the empire has experienced industrial prosperity and social advancement
 ''The increasing population and the growing wealth of Germany under i'm proving conditions of life and of labor are an impressive tribute to Your Ma jesty's 1abors for the peoples good.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-16
UNDERWOOD BILL
 READY FOR PARTY CAUCUS THIS WEEK.

Washington, June 16.-After siz weeks of work on the Underwood tariff bill, Democratic leaders of fhai Senate have nearly competed their task and will have the revised meas ure ready for the party caucus some day this week.
 Majority members of the finance committee meet, today, to begin cone sideration of the sub committees re- port in the agricultural schedule.
 Schedules remaining to be appr0v<i ed are the sundries, silk and free list and the committee also has yet to actl on the income tax and administrative sections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-16
TELEPHONE EAVESDROPPER
 BETRAYED BY ROOSTER

Danbury, June 16-Residents of this vicinity on telephone party lines who own roosters are now mighty cautious about eavesdropping to hear what is being said over the line. following the recent experience of a Ridgeheld wom- an who was betrayed by her rooster. Two people talking on the line heard the click of another instrument and they immediately suspected some one was listening to them Then they heard the crow of 9 rooster. An in vestigation resulted in the discovery that only one woman on the particular line owned a rooster It is said the rooster was in the backyard at the time it crowed, but the crow was distinctly heard over the telephone.