davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

Any one doubling which way
the wind blows in Washington
need only to glance at either side
Of Mr.. Secretary Redfield.
Peace may have her victories.
but they are usually won by thS
nations with the most battleshiE
ready for action
II is a poor excuse for =, Huga-
boo that cannot brighten Lle con
servative business iry1ests" in
Wall Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Many time you hear young man say there's
a conspiracy in his office to keep him from advanc-
ing. Usually he's right. There is conspiracy, and
the conspirators are his baser selves. When the
young man in the picture loafs at his work; when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

he drinks; when he stays up all night gambling
he's heading the conspiracy against his own sue
cess And that's the only sort of conspiracy that
can ever keep man from his goal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
REPRINTED From the Neq0 York EVening Journal
The Progress andPrOsperity of
Los Angeles a Triumph of In
telligenCe and independence

EWS articles have been circulated in the East concerning
the late election in Los Angeles containing statements
which are not justified by the facts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
Order 10 Show Cause on Petition for
Sale of Real Estate
STATE or CoLoRADoD

,,,,,,,.., =, O.. IS.
In the County Court
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph Cuarir
Decreased.
lhis matter comicg on 10 he heard IN hi
4lh day of November 4 D. 1913 rfrou Z . 10.
tion filed herein by Eva Millspaugh. "a IL
trutriN. ~ Sal3 estate. Tor the sale Of N vi
t9Winf fnserlbed real estate. ur a nor ION { re
- WITS tiFef ]. consisting of twenty. lou
'.- r % ."l= uIe 7 tD five l5 both fnclu W
%! q On teen ia 10 twenty tour t2t) in 1cl
tiEhf r., A. iiouctefs addition to the Town :,
,5bnhls'H, tpunty of GunnIspn, Colorado f.
thr lurp 81 OF settling unpaid claims in =8it
t-tate Ani II now appearing 20 tNA q
lrom sald petition that proper am -
sloend- exist Tor the sale of all a porti o
said real estate
Now. Therefore, it Is ordered bv the 4 (4Br,
that al persons who are leeatees OF devise 1l
7aid estate or any part thereof or heirs a Ia 4
uneNNnehi he and uppear before said Cos "A
we tlurt room 81 SAID Court in the Tts IA
1uhhlson : ounty and state aforesaid % ~
: - usN OF I'ecen ner, 4. ID. 1913. At the la
-, CLOCK m the afternoon of said dav. -Har
ana There % show cause, " any there hs b ~
~ ~ ",,,ef sh'u 'uld not be made directing the I
f,tA MillSpHugh to sell the whole of or Sof BE- n
81 SAID real estate as may be Dacessary 10 ~
PURPOSES specified in said petition
=. y > further ordered that this order h 7fiF
ti-hed iof az least four successive weeksi r..s
Nuhtis'h NewsI hampton, a weekly d !,
newspaper published in said county.
By the Court:
CLIFFORD n. STONE,
SEAL County Jst,s
First Pub Nov :
Last Pub. Dec g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
SUPskSeDeASas DENIED
m TINE ueDONAlD ESTATE

A sspersejeas has been denied IN
the case of ". S. Ditto against the
Mcdonald estate. Ditto held certain
claims against the Mcdonald estase
which were denied in the county
court where the Csc VS. in probese.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
A4oisisfratss's Sale

Notice Is hereby given that in pursunr "a
an order Of the County Court Of G1p -.
oun,y. state ~ Colorado made on . -.
daA ~ November. 1918, IN the matter GA =
% tste oi James V. Harmon. deceased tho -,
signed, administrator 81 said e.t ate via
puolic suction To the highest bidder n -
on saturday, the 22nd day of Novem n n
pnseinning at two o clock .. m. in ttl A
sonsl property. to Wit: sil al the -
property belonging TO said estate consiGtiZ -
horses, wagons, sieixhs harness and -.
property formerly Used in the livery busln. ;,
ONO City, Colorado.
EG 4s
Administrator Of sad ~
FIRST publication, Nov. z 1915.
Last pu ublication Nov n 1873
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

The case was taken to the district
court where one Of the claims was
allowed and the other disallowed
By the denial Of the supersedeas, the
dicision Of the district court is for
the present upheld.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

In addition to these unusual prizes the girl
who gets the greatest number Of subscriptions
for the News-ChampiOn and the Pueblo
Chieftain may get in line for the big TOUR of
the world which will be given by the Chieftain
to the young woman who gets the greatest
number Of subscriptions for the Chieftain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

Mrs W. c. Fischer and son John
went to Denver Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

Then get someone started for the twenty
FIVE dollar prize in your district. These oou-
pons are good only for the Chieftain-C Champion
prizes, not in the special prizes given by the
ws-Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

Rates Of Subscriptisa and Schedule
OF Psin1s.
Points are issuHi on paid-in-advance
subscriptions only, based on the follow
ing scale.
DAILY AND SUNDAY
n
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

Butter vraps snr sA,e as NewsC1n
S3oa o0ce.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
ROCK CREEK, IDAHO.

~
The Pioneer club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Hansen last Sunday.
Twenty-Five members were present.
A dainty three-course luncheon was
| served at ! D. m. Everyone seemed
to have most enjoyable time only
few members being absent. The out
of-town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Iverson of Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Bowers of Artesian City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jones and Albert Jones of
Hollister, Mrs. Ellen Cline of Jerome,
and Mrs. Lou Nelson of Racine, Wis.
Forest Supervisor J. N. Mccoy, of
Oakley, was here last Saturday en-
route to Shoshone mountains, where
the force Of men are planting trees.
Marion Larsen, of Rogerson, was
over several days this week.
Quite a number of Rock Creek peo-
pie attended the Sells-F1oto circus in
Twin Falls, Saturday. All reported it
the worst ever, only about onehalf
the usual size.
| The Hagbery brothers and Basil
Bennett left Wednesday with their
bunch of wild horses. They will travel
over the trail from here to Wyoming.
John Meyers and Jack Schipper are
in from the cowboys camp, which is
located on Big creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larsen were in
Kimberly on business Monday.
Mrs. Magnus Larsen and Mrs. Henry
Larsen made couple of trips to
Twin Falls this week.
Mrs. Robert Brose spent several
days in Twin Falls last week with her
husband and daughters. Mr. Brose
returned with her Saturday and at
tended the Pioneer club meeting Sun
day.
Misses Clara, Olga and Wanda Brose
spent Sunday at home.
The Brown home was struck by
lightning last Monday. The plaster
was knocked off the ceiling and hole
burnt in the floor. Fortunately none
of the family was in the house at the
time, but those outside standing near
by received a shock sufficient to be
knocked down.
Miss Bertha Norton returned home
from Leland Stanford university in
Patio Alto, CAL. last week. Miss Nor
ton had a most enjoyable trip coming
by way of ship with party of school
mates from San Francisco to Portland
The Mothers club met with Mrs
, Presnell last week. The following Of
ficers were elected for the year: Mrs
Hoag, president; Mrs. Presnell, vice
president; Mrs. Deeds, secretary, Mrs
Johnson, treasurer.
Mrs. J. E. Burke returned to Twin
: Falls Wednesday to stay with her
, mother who is i'll.
! Mrs. Frank Bowers has moved on
their farm in Pleasant Valley neigh
, borhood, after spending the winter il
! Twin Falls where her children at
tend school.
q Mrs. George D. Crockett and daugh
r ter were guests for dinner at The
Johnson home Thursday.
! Mrs. H. P. Larsen entertained thu
R. G. L. club last Friday. Mrs. Her
9 man Stricken will entertain at tn
: next regular meeting.
o Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Redhead of Han
sen spent Sunday at the Atkin home
"a w. D. Griffeth, the new grocer
y man Of Hansen, is running mea
v wagon up this way now and solicit
= patronage from the Rock Creek farm
n ers.
Miss Freida Domrose is with Mrs
Alex Gray this week.
n Mrs. Ed. Claiborne and childrel
v spent few days at the Domros
r horne last week.
u Considerable complaint is rumore
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03

relative to the condition of the cross
ing on Rock Creek. The bridge has
been out nearly three weeks now and
the temporary bridge placed in is not
very easy of access owing to the
swelling of the stream.
Bob Gray went over to Deep Creek
on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hochleutner
from near Twin Falls visited at the
Domrose home last week.
Mrs. Leon Redhead was not so we'll
on Thursday. DR.. Morgan, of Twin
Falls, was called in attendance.
! Chris. Peterson is having some car
penter work done this week.
G. ]. Domrose is having a new floor
laid in his candy shop.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03

A prompt, persistent and business.
like use of the classified columns will
always find a new job for an efficient
worker
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03

A repetition OF your want ad-or
even dozen publications of it-would
be really inexpensive way of selling
that property!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03

Rad that Want Al.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

renee Alma -Tadema, Francis David
Millet, Charles Schreyvogel, Aureliano
Beruete, Robert w. B. Browning. Rob-
ert Shaw, Jules Joseph Lefebvre, Al
bert Hertel, Walter L. Dean. Charles
Clifford Dyer and Thomas p. Anschutz;
the illustrators. Arthur Lumley and
Harry George Burgess. and the sculp-
tors. Louis Potter and Theodore Ri
Were
The world of music also suffered
great loss. Among the victims were
the composers Julien Emile Frederic
Massenet. Samuel Coleridge- Taylor,
Edgar Tinel, Jan Block, Frances Allit-
sen and DR.. Gerrit Smith, and the mu-
sicians, Howard Malcolm Dow, William
Kuhe, Edmund Singer and Siegfried
Behrens
Among the distinguished members IF
the stage who died during the year
were the following: George Grossmith
Richard Temple, Edward O'Connor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
HARVEST OF DEATH REMOVED
MANY MEN OF NOTE PAST YEAR

DIR. j. M. da S. Paranhos, Baron do
Rio Branco, two noted Brazilian states
men, and General John Wilcox Noble.
secretary of the interior under Harri-
son.
American Statesmen.
Unusually great was the mortality
among former governors of American
states The list of the victims includes
Henry b. Cleaves and Frederick ROBBIE,
of Maine; William A. Richards and
John w. Hoyt, Of Wyoming; James D.
Porter. of Tennessee; Austin L. Croth-
ers, Of Maryland William Larrabee. Of
Iowa: John Fremont Hill. of Vermont,
Royal Chaplin Taft, of Rhode Island;
General Francis I. Nichols, of Louis
lana and Charles B. AycocS, of North
Carolina.
The United States senate lost four
members by death during the year:
Senators Isidor Rayner, of Maryland;
Robert Love Taylor of Tennessee;
George Stuart Nixon, of Nevada, and
Weldon B. Hepburn, of Idaho. also the
following former members: Anthony
Higgins, of Delaware; William ID.
Washburn, of Minnesota. Fernando
DeSoto Money, of Mississippi; John ].
Patterson, of South Carolina. William
a. PETER, of Kansas, the founder Of
the Populist party, John Percival
Jones. of Nevada; Colonel James Cor
don, Of Mississippi. John l.. Wilson, of
Washington; General Henry II. Bling
ham, OF Pennsylvania, the father Of
the house of representatives" Con-
gresham George H. Utter of Rhode
Island and Congressman George r.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

American Steamship company; Gustav
ii. Schwab. the noted steamship Off
cial; Isaac N. Perry, of Chicago; Ernst
Thalman and Donald Maokay, of New
York, bankers; William G. Clark.
thread manufacturer Newark, n. j.;
Amory A. Lawrence, cotton manufac-
turer; Henry S. Dickinson. paper man
ufacturer, Matthew Chaloner Durfee
Borden, cotton goods manufacturer;
Samuel n. Bixby, manufacturer of shoe
polishes; three noted merchants: Isl
dor Straus and John Arbuckle, Of New
York, and Simon Mandel, of Chicago,
and many others.
Three noted philanthropists died
during the past year: DR.. Daniel X.
Parsons, of Chicago, the friend Of the
small colleges; Samuel Cupples, the ed
vocational philanthropist, of st. Louis,
and Captain John c. Martin.
Losses to the Church.
The church suffered severely through
death during the past year. and the list
of the noted dignitaries and represen-
tatives who died since 1911 includes
the following: Cardinal Hubert A.
Fischer, archbishop of Cologne; Cardi-
nal Peter Hector Coullie, archbishop of
Lyons; John Clancy, bishop of Elphin
Ireland; Archbishop Stoner, canon Of
St John Lateran; Patrick A. Ludden,
bishop Of Syracuse; Able Charles 10y
son (Pere Hyacinthe). the famous
French preacher, Rev. Alex. p. Doyle
the noted Paulist father; Rev. Matthew
Russell, the distinguished Irish Jesuit;
Mother Mary Sebastian, provincial of
the eastern province of the Sisters of
Notre Dame; Moichi Honda, bishop Of
the Methodist church of Japan; Henry
w. Warren, bishop of the NJ. E. church;
John Sheepshanks. formerly bishop of
Norwich England Charles William
Stubs. bishop of Truro, England,
Thomas Augustus Jaggar, bishop of the
American Episcopal church of Europe;
Charles c. Grafton, Episcopal bishop Of
Fond du Lac; Bishop Fl. f. Hoffman,
Of the Reformed Episcopal church, DIR.
Robert Collyer, the noted Unitarian
preacher, and DIR. Griffith John, the
first Christian missionary in central
China.
The harvest of death among edu-
Gators was unusually bountiful. and
space forbids to enumerate more than
the following few: Rev. Charles l..
Loos. many years president of Transyl-
vania university, Kentucky: David Il.
Perry president of Doane college. Ne
braSka. A lfrcd Tyler Perry president
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

of Marietta college, Ohio; Professor
Max Mandelstamm, the Russian expert
on international law. Professor 1heoa
dore Gompers, the noted Austrian phil
ologist Rev. DR. Walter w. Skeat, of
Cambridge the great authority on An
glo-Saxon literature; Professor Abbott
l.. Rotch, the meteorological, and
Charles r. Sanger, professor OF chem
istry, both of Harvard; Thomas III.
Montgomery, Jr., professor Of zoology,
and Or. Henry w Spengler, head Of the
department OF mechanical engineering,
both Of the University of Pennsylvania,
and Rev DR. Thomas Hume, the noted
southern educator,
Political economy and sociology suf-
fered great loss by the death during
the past year of Professor Nicholas
Paine Gilman, Gustave de Molinari and
Frederic Passey, the noted French
peace advocate.
In Literary World.
Every branch of literature had to
pay toll to the memorable reaper. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

list of noted dead of the year includes
the poets VIII Carleton, Emil Bohusch
Frida, Mario Rapisardi and Robert
Cameron Rogers; the historians, Felix
;. Dahn. Justin Mccarthy. Mrs. Roger
A. Pryor and William b. Weeden; the
novelists, Auguste Strindberg, Alexan-
der Glowacki, Dora Greenwich McChes-
ney, Robert Barr and Caroline White.
the dramatists, Alexandra Charles Bis
son, Leon Gaudillot. Jacques Futrelle
and Or. Horace Howard F'urness, the
noted Shakespearean scholar; Henri
Jean Baptiste Anatole Leroy Beaulieu.
director of the Institute of France and
noted author DIR. Edward Wilmot Bly,
den, the negro author and lecturer;
William S. B. Mathews, the author and
music critic, and two writer's Of juve-
niles. Earl May and Sophie Miriam
SWEET
Art, Music and Drama.
The world of art suffered the loss
of many noted representatives. among
them the following painters: Sir Law
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

navy; Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans,
the idol of the American navy; Rear
Admiral George w. Melville. the Arctic
explorer; Rear Admirals John F. Hans
com, Benjamin p. Lamberton, Lucien
Young and John NJ. Bowyer. Captain
Lucien f. Prud' homme, formerly pro-
fessor of mathematics at the naval
academy, and James Rufus Tryon, for
merry medical director of the American
navy.
Diplomats and Politicians.
The diplomatic service deplores the
loss Of Baron Adolf Marshall Won Bieb-
erstein, the noted German diplomat.
Joseph N. Won Radowitz, formerly Ger
man ambassador to Turkey and Spain;
Count Nicholaus d. Won der Osten-
Sacken. Russian ambassador to Ger
many; Whitelaw Reid, American am
bassador to Great Britain: Hamilton
King, American minister to Siam; Col
onel A, Louden Snowden. formerly
American minister to Spain, Greece and
the Balkan States: Alex. Watkins Ter
rel, formerly American minister to
Turkey; William Lindsay Seruggs,
formerly American minister to Colon
bia and Venezuela; William B. Sorsby,
formerly minister TO Bolivia; DIR. Yung
Wing. the Chinese diplomat and reform
en-. Thomas G. Dawson. an authority on
Latin-American relations, and Chester
Holcombe. for many years secretary Of
the American legation at Peking.
The list Of noted leaders in the realm
Of politics who died during the past
year includes James S. Sherman, vice
president of the United States. General
Cincinnatus Lecomte, president Of
Hayti; Alexandra Lopez de Romano,
ex- president of Peru. Baron Corral.
formerly vice president of Mexico;
Lieutenant General Sir Frederick w.
Kitchener, governor of Bermuda. Alloys
of Austria Hungary; Jose Canalejas V
Mendes, prime minister of Spain; DIR.
NJ. G. Milovanovich, prime minister Of
Servia; Count -Ledrehorg, for
mer prime minister of Denmark; Ar
thur Wellesley Peel, Niscount Peel, for
mcrly speaker of the house Of COM
mons: Henri Brisson, former president
of the French chamber of deputies;
George Coulon, vice president Of the
French council of state; General Shiar-
oku Ishimoto, the japanese minister of
war; Henry Labouchere. the British
stateman and journalist; Auguste
Marie Francois Beernaert, the Belgian
statesman; Niscount Ouro Preto and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01


Durlng the year Just ended death nus
leNleu unusually heaNy toil, sPdrlhs
,,,,,..,s mo- .i,,
- -. =
,... =,
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Continued on Page Ninel
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
BEAR HAD NARROW
 ... ,,n ESCAPE IN THE ICE

That the cutter Bear came within an ace of being wrecked
 during her last trlp to ine north
 is fact which has just become known. When she got into the lrC she was in current that ran at the rate of six miles an hour. At one time she was drifted by this current towards two great icebergs which were grounded and stood up to a height of about sixty feet. As she drove towards them her predicament seemed to be, a bad one indeed. She came on them sideways, absolutely at the mercy of the current but by "a strange freak she was driven right between them and only suf- fcred a s,nalf brushing at the stern. This. crushing was bad Fcnoughs however, to cause her to spring a:.small leak, but she shot through between the bergs with out meeting with any greater da mage, although things looked so bad at One time that the na- tives aboard began to put on their mukluks and prepare tto I6aye thesgselyes. .axs,yse.s ,..,.,,srsgr.
 Tfh cdffefit was Sd strong thai she Was driven over several ice cakes at various times and driv- en in a manner that caused the great cakes to rear on end ant
 rise all around her. IL is saiC
 that a boat has seldom beer placed in so dangerous a posi-
 tion and that the Bear was not
 lost is believed to be due to 6
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of Valdez, Alaska, will meet as a Board of Equalization to equal iZe the taxes of the said town for the year 1913 on each of the fol- lowing dates: On the thirtrrnt h and fourteenth of October. from eight to nine o'clock D. m.. on each of said days; on the twenty third day of October. from eight to nine o'clock D. m., on said day, ard as much longer as may be necessary tto complete the business brought before it. The assessmenI books are now open for inspection.
 By order of the Common Coun- cil. RANDALL F.. ASHBY,
 Town Clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24

If you want to sell or buy any secondhand furniture, stoves, etc., call up City Express. Tele- phone 82. ..-~
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24

An error occurs in the notices sent out by the Town Assessor to taxpayers informing them of the sittings of the Board of EqualiZ- ation owing to the fact that the assessor was furnished with a copy of the new tax ordinance, which had not been corrected af- ter amendments were adopted. The board will meet from eight to nine in the evening of the days named instead of two to four ill the afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
st''Vsild Morsss . Msraes.
 The .Cx1adtaIu ..kootI6dsiinent

ThfyESAadIaU < E0MAAMent is
 confronted with a new problem,
 according to g late report from |the Peace river county, Dur
 iqs' t,hes rush to the Dawson co.qn-: . tN iR fsS7-'9s,, g, great many, of .fhe pioneers travelled through the Peace river, oofn the famous Ed
 montoh trail. Many had horses which they were forced to aban- don in many instances. Now the Canadian ministry of agriculture has been requested to take steps to protect the settlers against the depreciation of wild horses. It appears that these horses have made raids upon the ranches of the new settlers in the Peace riv- CT valley, killing domestic horses and leading away others which have been imported at consider able expense. These wild horses are supposed to. De descendants of the horses abandoned during the gold rush. ,s,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
lFlnF GUESSING ...'''''
 Y VALUE SPECIMENS !: 1! !! \ 5
Piece of Orc From Gold King on f~t Exhibition tn Window of T
 George E. White.

Charles Crawford, supcrintcnd- ent of the Gold King mine, ar rived in town last night from the property, bringing with him another three hundred ounce gold brick, which has been the pro- duct of the mill during the week. He also brought a big piece of quartz which is nov on exhibi- tion in the windows of George White, the assayer.
 The piece of quartz, which is about twenty pounds, is literally covered with gold and on one side carries a nugget which would weigh about two ounces. The specim4n has been viewed by many mining men and their es- [tir mates of it's value cover a wide range, some placing the value of the twenty pounds at $lOO, while others are equally confident that it is worth nearer $500.
 When first brought in the spec imen was covered with rust but has been carefully washed by MT. White and is an object which would enthuse any person, whether they knew anything of quartz or otherwise. The speci- men was taken from the ore pay shoot to which the tunnel is now being driven and is an indication of what may be expected when the ore body is encountered.
 The rock shows that il has been broken from the ledge and that it is no small 'stringer. The lead from which it was taken has been followed to a depth of over one hundred feet and has been found to widen with depth and to continue it's values.
 The specimen is one which should be kept, for, while others will be found which may possibly be even richer, it would form a part of the Alaska exhibit at the San Francisco fair which would show the world that the Valdez district was second to none in rich gold-bearing ores.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24
Northwestern Leaaue,

SeattIe 6, Tacoma ,. PltChrrs --Dell; Applegate.
 Spokane ?, Portland 1. Pitch el.s--Altman; MayeS.
 Vancouver 9, Victoria 1 Pitchers--Konnick; .Brotten.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-24

Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 6. Pitch ers--Sheffh; Yfnglfittgs::'''s
 Second game. Pittsburg o, Brooklyn 1. Pitchers--Counzel- man; Fucker.