davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26
Fresh beef at Bakers

Fresh beef at Bakers. adv
For loans on your farm, call on the
Wa-Keeney State Bank. 21t-adv.
Abstracts of title made promptly at
reasonable rates. W. 81. Swiggett adv
For Sale-3 Poland China brood
sows, will have pigs in May, weigh 230
to 250 pounds. Henry Ropers, Wa
Keeney, KanS.-ady Z
Can't look well, eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tors. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean, and good health is pretty sure
to follow. sl.OO bottle-adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

Money to loan. See E. d. Wheeler ad
Correct Abstracts W. H. Swiggett ad
Mules for SALE W. F. Little
child, jr- adv
Wanted-All your fat hogs at Ogal-
lab, Saturday, April, 26. A. E. EN-
monS.-adv.
For Sale-3 head of young horses,
4, and years old Osborn Splits
naugle, Wa-Keeney. Kans.-adv.
A household remedy in America for
% years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. 25c and soc. At all drug
stores.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-26

This report was written Thursday
morning; temperature "a. High winds
of Monday and Tuesday were follow
ed by rain and snow, beginning Tues
day evening Total precipitation LIZ
inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CAPTURE CRICKET TITLE
Brooklyn Clubs First Team
Leads Metropolitan Seniors.

BY drawing with the Manhattans in the
deciding game at the Prospect Park
grounds the first eleven Of the Brooklyn
Cricket Club clinched its right to the
championship and pennant OF the senior
section of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League, the minor championship
OF which had been captured by Team B
of the same organization a week before
Although the Brooklyns, In the course OF
the series were twice defeated-by Kings
County and Bensonhurst-they had the
satisfaction of taking three of the four
games from Bensonhurst. their most
feared rival
The Brooklyns, By scoring Isl against
their opponents A for six wickets. had
much the better Of yesterdays encounter.
but the draw was all they needed to win
the pennant. First to bat. the Brooklyns
showed themselves TO be In good batting
mood. II. Poyer. with hard hit "a, car
rying off the Individual honors. f.. O.
Challenger was good second. with 80.
being finally run out. Other doubles were
compiled by o. Smith. V. IL. Cockerain
and j. III. Briggs. all OF whom tailed II.
The most successful bowler against the
Brooklyns was G. Nj. Blackhall. who took
four wickets for IS runs.
II. V. Tattersall and VI. Dunno OF the
Manhattans. resisted the Brooklyn bowl
ers TO the tune Of 70 runs apiece. Dunno
being not out, but the rest could do little
With Briggs and Rushton. who captured
three wickets for II and two for IS, re-
spectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
SOCCER SEASON ON:
CRESCENT TEAM WINS
Shuts Out Bensonhurst Field
Club Eleven in a
Lively Match.
VETERANS IN THE LINEUP
Central Y. n. 9. A. Players d.
feat Richmond County
Baird Does Mos.
of the Scoring.

Opening the annual championship se-..
OF the Field Club Soccer Football Lean.
OF New York and New Jersey. yes.en.,
afternoon, the eleven OF the Crescent An
letic Club. which Is out to recover "a.
championship and CUP from the STAT,
Island team. met and defeated the r.,
sonhurst Field Club on the Cr.,co,.
grounds at Bay Ridge to the tune a,
goals TO 0.
Twice the Crescents scored in each h,v
The New Moon players were reinforce,
by several old-timers who had not hs.r
with them last season. notably Billy An.
drews and Harold Armstrong. De Baum
Of the Young Mems Christian Associate,
team, was seen in goal for the first tim.
George Pert, the Olympic half-mil.r
was at outside right. an II. D. Taylor
Of the Queens Park Strollers. Of England
and late OF Minneapolis. took the cent?.
OF the line, scoring two OF the goals. an.
I'm each half.
Two minutes from the start Geo,s,
LETTERS tailed from combination BE-.
tween Taylor and Phillip. the latter An.
ally centring TO the inside left. Pifts,
minutes later Taylor received the b,l
fom the left wing, and after mix-up b.
fore goal succeeded IN getting through "A.
defence. In the second half the Crescent,
were favored by the sun and wind and
had things all their own way.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
WELLS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Captures Individual Title at P.
S. A. L. Rifle Shooting Match.

Frank II. Wells. OF De Witt Clinton
High school. carried OF the individual
match shoot IN the annual rifle matches
conducted by the Public Schools Athletic
League on the state range at Peekskill,
y y. yesterday. The boys fired Ave
shots prone at distance OF 30 yards.
and Wells returned the good score Of "a
out OF "A possible Is: Edward Reinecke. OF
Boys High School. and James Condor,
OF Morris High School. were even for sec
ond honors. with score OF % each. Eight
other boys. with cards OF o. tied for
fourth place.
Wells and Frank Saffun. OF Bay Ridge
High School both returned scores OF So
for the individual junior shoot. This event
called for ten shots prone and ten shots
standing. Wells won on the shoot-off.
r. Smith. OF Curtis High School. OF
Staten Island. was third. with SO.
JUNIOR MARKsMAN MATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
WESTERNER CAPTURES
TRAPSHOOT|NC TITLE
Bart Lewis Makes 81 Out OF
100 in Metropolitan Cham
pionship at Long Beach.

Long Beach, Long Island. Sept. H.
Under the most difficult shooting condi-
tons Bart Lewis. the phenomenal gun
ner from Auburn. H.. won the metropoli-
tan trapshooting championship under the
auspices OF the Long Beach Gun Club
here to-day. ,,.,,
Facing a gale that made the bluerocks
dip and soar and fly into impossible shoot
ing angles. the Western champion mace
the wonderful score OF 81 out OF pos
sible 100 targets.
SO difficult were the conditions that not
n single gunner made a straight string
OF % targets during the shoot. Inc VIII
ners' strings were "a, %. 81 and "a.
]. II. Hendrickson. OF the Bergen Beach
Gun club, n member OF the recent Olym-
pic trapshooting team, was second, win
a total OF 49, Then came A. l.. WINS,
the New Jersey crack. with score or 81.
Frank b. Stephenson. OF the Crescent
Athletic Club holder OF the indoor title.
finished fourth. with 81. and then came
Danny Mcmahon. chairman OF the shoot
ing committee OF the New York Athletic
club with total OF Sc
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP 100
AnCETG-gCRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
BOXING DECISION HOOTED
Matt Wells Takes Drubbing by
Moran, but Gets Verdict.

Sydney. y 6. w. Sept. Matt Wells.
the English lightweight pugilist. earned
the verdict on points over owen Moran
another British pugilist In twenty
round contest here to-day. Moran seemed
10 have the best. OF all the real hghtng.
and a crowd of seven thousand persons
In tho Stadium vigorously hooted the de-
cision.
Moran sent Wells to the noor In the
first round The succeeding rounds were
like an exhibition until near the close OF
the bout. when Moran again punished his
opponent heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Ives became the leader In the contest the
attendance diminished. During the clos
ing sessions his rail and anchor work was
hissed. and he was frequently exhorted 10
play billiards"
The match caused radical changes in
the rules of English billiards. The mod
ern English game. OF which Inman Is an
exponent, places limitations on scores OBJ
tainable from specfa1ties and compels
varied execution. Hopes challenger is
not only more versatile than any OF his
predecessors. but mas the reputation Of
being the gamest match player England
has produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CONFER ON CUP YACHT?
Members Of Syndicate Meet
Nat Herreshoff at Bristol.
- Telerraph to The Trlhuncl

Newport. r. " Sept I.-Ex-Commis-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived here
to-day from New York. accompanied by
William Hallock. They were Joined by
ex- Commodore Arthur Curtiss James. and
the trio went TO Bristol for conference
with Captain Nat Herreshor. IT is said
regarding the Vanderbit-Morgan synci-
cate Americas Cup candidate. II was
Mr.. Vanderbnts first visit here OF the
season and he and Mr.. Hallock started for
New York again late In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
REILLY HOLES OUT IN ONE
Makes Unusual Score in Club
Handicap at Fox Hills.

In tho course Of the regular club handl-
cap at the Fox Hills Golf Club yester-
DAY. Frank p. Reilly made the lbs-yard
sixteenth hole In a stroke. This Is the
second time I'm a week that hole has
heen done in one at Fox Hills
-, the a55-yard fifteenth hole. The win
ners In the handicap were Waddell
Catchings, with card Of s0-lb-15 IN
class A and r. W. Heating, with IVY
zo-s7 In the second set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MISS HELMER CHAMPION.

Memphis. Sept. I-Miss Myra Helmer,
OF the Midlothian Club, Chicago. Is the
new champion OF the Womens western
Golf Association. winning her match with
Miss Ruth Chisholm. OF Cleveland In tho
finals of the open tournament. ended here
to-day, 6 up and 3 to play.
The cold drizzlIpg weather or the last
two days is believed to account Tor the
slump shown by Miss Chisholm, put MISS
Helmer played to the form she has shown
throughout the weeks tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Davies. Iinesmen-McFarland and Tompkins
Time Of hslyes-Forty-hye minutes each
At Manor Field. West New Brighten.
Yesterday. the soccer team OF the Central
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Brooklyn, runners-up in the Field Club
series OF last year. administered defeat b.
the score OF goals TO TO the eleven OF
the Richmond County Field Club on the
latters home grounds.
At the end Of the first half. the visitors
had taken the measure Of their opponents
and started the second period with lead
OF 10 0. Baird from a pass by Waters
started the ball rolling and the same
player tailed the Centrals second potn,
from q penalty. In the second half Baird
scored twice moro and Henry also added
a brace for the visitors.
nba lna-nr, <nlinWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
OLD FOX OF BASEBALL
SEES A HARD FIGHT
Manager of Senators Thinks
Giants and Athletics
Well Matched.

William Peet, OF THE Washington
Herald" asked Clark Griffith. manager
Of the Senators. few days ago who was
going TO win tho world series. To this the
old fox replied
"Blamed II I know-it looks like n hot
fight My sympathies are with the Amer
lean League, and that Connie Mack was
able to find things smooth sailing this
year he has our club to thank
Didn't we put the Maps on, OF the race
by trimming them FIVE straight. and
didn't the Athletics hang II on us regu-
larly while we were all shot to pieces
Personally. I like Mack. and think he
has a great bail club. but just the same.
~ the Nationals had been able to use
Foster in the spring. and injuries had not
put Gandn and Shanks out OF II at val-
GUS stages-well-
That's enough. We know all about
that; also that tho Athletics had best
look 20 their laurels next year"
But who's going to win the worlds
series?" the writer made bold TO ask.
"Once more, tell you frankly that /
do not know. II were betting man
think | would take the short end OF any
odds. II there should be any odds on the
outcome Mack has the htters and Nc
Graw has the pitchers. The Athletics
have always been dangerous. II Plank
and Bender come through, there VIII be
nothing 70 it-but can they?'
Griff refused TO discuss the matter any
further. and It was easily seen that no
could not dope out in his own mind tho
probable winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MANUAL LOWERS ITS coLoRs.

East Orange High School, the New Jer-
sey champions. defeated the MANUAL
Training High School. or broohiyh' on
Ashland Oval. East Orange, yesterday by
a score Of % to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Goals-Baird ~. Henry (1, Reeve. Rsterss
Dunn IInesmen-Brovn and Hayman. TIES
OF halyes-Forty. five minutes each.
Tn. socSer fixtures to-day are the following;
Oval: ST George vs.. Columbia Oval. at Van
Cortlandt Park: Yonkers VS.. West Hudsons. q
Harrison oval: Fultons We. Oveusas Wm-
derers, at Woodside. Long Island; CarsroIs
VS. Germans at Columbia Oval; Brooklyn Col
tics vs.. Anglo-Saxons. at Celtic Field. Hsnn
and Lorraine streets. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Goals-Jefrers %. Taylor o. Rsferss-F
Davies. I.inesmen-McF arland and Tompkins
Time Of halyes-Forty-hve minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

schaetfer, who played In right field FOR
the Washington team yesterday covered
acres OF territory. although he was not
credited with put out. an assist or an
error In the box score. AS many New
York batters were retired. however.
SchaefYer raced around in circles. pre-
tending to pull the ball out OF the air In
making a great catch. Schaeffer's antics
kept the crowd In good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

is equipped for the same
high grade tire, rim and
wheel service that you
would get at the factory.
New wheels are built
from the hub out.
Large stock on hand
includes wheel parts and
tires for every kind OF
truck-every sort OF
service.
Under this roof is q
modern, complete wood
and steel working equip
ment.
Firestone Tire 4 Rul
=. 80 IA - 49, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

wild Bill" Donovan, who was the star
OF the pitching staff Of the Detroit Tigers
for many years. was at the Polo Grounds
yesterday renewing acquaintance. Dono-
van is a great friend OF Germany Sonar
fer, the comedian OF the Senators. whom
he played with for several years. Dono-
van Is now manager Of the Providence
team OF the International League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
F(re$tonc
Service Station

Service is always
prompt--and of the char
acter made sure by Fire
stone quality and skilled
workmanship.
Firestone help means
reduction of idleness due
to disabled condition,
with corresponding de-
crease in money losses
re sulting from break
downs or accidents.
Let US prove this
and more 10 Won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

'UBLIC SCHOOLS ATHLETIC LEAGUE
MATCH FOR SECOND TEAMS.
DE WITT CLINTON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

but a loan account made upon stocks as collateral, which stocks had been acquired and paid for years before my nomination for the office of gov ernor and from other sources than Harris & Fuller.
 Certain checks given to me dur ing the campaign were deposited to my personal account, and thereafter paid the amount of said checks to the campaign committee.
 Tn filing my statement Of re- ceipts and disbursements with the secretary of state I relied upon infor- nation furnished me by the persons in immediate charge of my campaign and in whom had and still have, the most implicit confidence: and I believed the statement furnished by them to me at the time to be accur- ate and true.'
 No legal evidence was adduced at the trial which disproved that state nent. 3.s5s Subsequently, on September Il 4th, gave out another statement assfol- lows: The stories that am going to resign are false and malicious. s: The purpose in circulating them must be evident to any one. I am not going to resign I am going to stand triad.
 No Political Fight.
 CT have said some hard things about some of the senators and they have said some hard things about me. but this is a trial, not a political fight. v
 =. They were both judges and Jurors and I believe most of them are large enough and honest enough to rise above any personal feeling they may entertain toward me because of what I have said about them, and do me justice
 < These are the only statements or interviews I have made or given out since the assembly, by the orders of the boss passed the resolution of impeachment.
 statement, on September 14th, T did not think Senator Wagner. Senator. FTaw1ey, Senator Ramsperger, Sena- tor Sanner, Senator Brown, Senator BIauve1t, and Senator Thorupson would act as my jurors and Judges, as they were either interested personally. In the outcome of my trial or had acted as my prosecutors and con donnned me before trial; or on ao- count of personal grievances had ex- pressed an opinion as to my guilt The impropriety of. these sena tors voting for nay conviction must be ap- parent, and vftiates the judgnaent. because had they refused to vote-as a sense of deeency should have in duced them to do-I would not have been convicted. on any one oe the articles of impeachment
 Declares Trial a Farce.
 ssAfy trial, from beginning to end so far as the TamInanyized part of5the court was eoncerned-was a. farce q political lynchfng-the consumma- ton to oust me from office I am glad it is all over. I am tired Of be- ing calumntated; tired of being hunt ed and bounded; tired of trying to do my duty and being traduced.
 f'The court ruled in everything against me, and ruled out everything in my favor. The well settled rules of evidence were thrown to the winds A horse thief in frontier days would have received 8 squarer deal.
 Mr. Murphy, controlled the assem- bly, and ordered the Impeachment. He controlled most of the members of the court, and dictated it's procedure and wrote the judgment. He was the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

In fine health now. If ever have those troubles again will take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. 7 = Mrs. ED. FERRoN, s16 High St., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
 Providence, R. I.-s<I cannot speak Goo highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound as it has done won ders for me and would not be without it. I had organic displacement and bearing down pains and backache and was thoroughly run down when took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It helped me and am in the best of health at present. work in factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. give you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends. = Mrs APRIL LAWSON, 126 Lppi+t St., Providence R. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
ANCIENT ORDER OF
 UNIFIED wORK1EEN.

At the thirteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Grand Lodge, A. O. D. w, in New Haven, Thursday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Past Grand Master Workman-Chas. s. Brightman of Stonington.
 Grand Master Worknnaf-G. Herbert Bishop of New Haven
 Grand Forernan-A Alpnonge Collins of Hartford
 Grand Overseer-Hon. John E- Fla. hey of Rockville
 Grand Recorder-George stroh of New Haven
 Grand Receiver-James R. Sloane of Meriden-
 Grand Guide-Felix S Meigs of Bridgeport
 Member of Finance Commit tec-F. Clarence BisseI of Hartford
 Grand Inside VTatchman-Roger B. Dickinson of North Haven.
 Grand Outside WatchmAp-Hiram M Hodgdon of Groton.
 Represents tives to Supreme Lodge Past Grand Master Workman John c. Trant of Hartford; Past Grand Master Workman Edward H. Farren of New Haven and Past Grand Master Work man Charles S. Brightman of Stoning- tom
 The meeting of the Grand Lodge will be- held in Hartford next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
POLITICAL LYNCHlNG IS WHAT SULZER CALLS HIS
 TRIAL OF IMPEACHMENT II
Ousted Governor Statement Given Out After Conviction Says Murphy Was Judge Jury Prosecutor And BaiIff in High Court of Infamy.

Albany, N. r., Oct 1Ss-WfI1tam Su1- ger will go before the public in the rol. 1 Of martyr. He made his first appear ance as such last evening, a few hours trial before tsA1urphy.s High Court o1 1nfamy'' as a Human shaInb1es'' and a libel of law
 q hand back to the people the conn mission they gave me and hand 1t back contaminated and unsuHied,s 2 he declared. Had I served the boss with half the zeal did the State, William sulzer never would have been i1n- peached.''
 Such was the theme, Of his answer It was filed with many old SlIzerisns, and ridieuled the political lynching'' practised on him.
 This was the statement promised for weeks as the broadside which he said would shatter the historic Tammany walls
 Murphy. controlled a list of mem Isbexs Of court and dictated Hszproced- ure and wrote the judgnent; he was the judge and jury MT. SuIzer wrote. Over and over again he declares that system. But on, +hea subject of keeping system. But onS Subject of keeping up his fight 1@ Annihilate the 'sboEss'' as he has declared he would, he is all most silent. He states that he Wfll make other statements and that he QTGIGTS to go OH l41C SlctG NN44CA0 A1O can look into the peoples eyes
 ADMITS HB WAS CARELESS 4T should have besn more careful in some matters last fall, MT Su1zer says in answ CT to the testimony re- garding campaign funds He says he is a poor man He owed $70s0o0 when he took office, he says, al1d. leaves the office with a s77,OO0 indebtedness Tn the lists Of debts are &27s0Oo to l.. M.
 
 $26,5o0 to Hugh J. Reilly, contractor, loaned during the campaign without t security.
 q wanted to take the witness stand, but 1t was apparent that my story of the reasons why Murphy ordered my impeachment would be ruled out MT. suIzer declared.
 SuIzer's Statement In Full.
 The statement given out by W1I- Ham Sulzer, in complete form. follows:
 .'In response to requests from friends throughout the state, for some expression from me, can only say; at this time. that am glad my trial is over.
 By virtue of a power, beyond the now hand back to the people the commission they gave me. and hand it back to them-untarnished and un- su1lied.
 My lips have been sealed for weeks. during which tirne I have pa tiently submitted in silence to abuse and vi1Hficaton.
 However, after stating my case to my counsel, and by their advice, on August 11th, I made the following statement:
 CT deny that used campaign contributions for personal use.
 fss T never had account with Full Ter and Gray or Boyer & Griswo1d. I never heard of these firms; do not know the members; and knew noth- ing about the transactions with these firms, testified to before the Frawley committee until recently threatened with exposure, and the alleged trans actions were brought to my attention by the Fraw1ey committee.
 No Speculative Account.
 The stock matter with Harris and Fuller was not a speculative account