davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24

SITUATION WANTED-Special typist
and biller, 10 years old, accurate,
rapid, unusually good at figures and
penmanship. Experienced. Address w
L. Lake County Times.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
MALE HELP.

wANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply ~ Highland street,
Phone 1910.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
WHAT THE
GARY BOY SCOUTS
ARE DOING

(By Carroll Slick, Gary Evening TIMES
office boy and special correspondent
with the Boy Scouts at the Gary
Chautauqua)
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24

WANTED-Position for one month by
American young man with good gen
eral education and experience as
grocery clerk. Address d NJ. Times.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24

PHONE TIL FOR BEST CLEANING
and pressing. Young Mems Tailors,
81 State ST.. Hammond
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

BY Charles w. Ames,
Deputy Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
IAQUIETA BEATS
THE DVYER ENTRY.
MATCHED RACE AT FAIR
GROUNDS YESTERDAY PROV
ED ENCIrlNG EVENT.
FRANK WOODEN PULLED
Fourth Race ENDS in Turmoil
Jockey Ruled Off--RusscI Nc
Gill Was Disqualified.
nv LNN RIRnN

I'm n matched race for a parse ol
$500 and % sIdo bet Of the sam,
amount, InQuieta, Ionic Gruy.s fleet
little animal, won over Royal Dolly
4yuod by Dwyor brothers yesterday
afternoon, in one of the classicst con-
tests ever staged ON the Tulsa race
track The Contes, grew out of q
wager between the owners Of the two
animals gs to which was the fastest
horse aud the race was staged 10 set
lie the argument 1t came as a com
pletc and favorable surprise to the
fans.
InQuicta was ridden by Jockey
Fndcrgast and carried 1O7 pounds,
while Royal Dolly, at ll2, was ridden
by Jockey Mundon. The race was
three quarters of a mile, The start
was good and The contest was "a
"horsc race" from star. TO finish.
Royal Dolly was the fayorito at to
2, The hookies offered even money
on nWicta.
judge Han made a decided hit with
the fans when he disqualified Russell
McGiu winner Of the fourth race,
and ruled Jockey Finley off the track.
Jockey Finley was riding Frank
Wooden, the Walter Allison entry,
ana me HORSE WIS "a IA'NlllNt NlliIl'l
until Fiuloy brazenlv held the animal
back the last fifty yards before the
wire. Russell McGll won by a nose.
Chiffon Dance finished third. Cor
dova. the favorte never recovered
from a bad start and finished a
"tailender" All bets were declared
off,
Moisie. the favorte, came under
he wire first in the first event. Sen
cha Noon ran second and Madam
Darkness finished third Jockey r.
Smith was riding Moisie and it was
his first mount following atwo days
set down
The race between Dan Carson and
Grays Favorite in the second event.
was a thrilling contest. The horse
were equal favoritcs I'm the betting, at
to 3, and much interest was mani
Tested I'm the go. Dan Carson finish
ed first. with Grays Fayorte second
Mary O'Day ran third.
Young Pansy was nosed out Of first
place by FL Molino in the fourth race
creating considerable excitement
among fans Billy Myers ran third,
Tollane, the faNorite, classing with
the also rams.
The firth race was called Off In
favor of the matched race between
Inquiota and Royal Dolly.
Myrtle May, equal favorite with
Ruth Ester in the last race, took
first money Foucon finished second
and Miss James ran third
Yesterdays races wore moro liber-
ally attended than any day for the
past week The fact that every day
from now until the close Of the meet
ing has been declared ladies' day is ex-
pected to bring out n large showing
of the fair sex. making the finish
Of the present meeting an euthusI-
astic one.
Many Of the horsemen are prooar-
ing 10 60 To Oklahoma city after
the Tulsa meeting closes Beginning
September % there will he "a Al days
running race meeting in Oklahoma
City. This meeting will extend
through the state fair eleven days,
and thirty days following the fair.
Judge Edward Hopper Of Kentucky
will preside. The betting ring Will be
open to all reputable bookmakers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
RESULTS YESTERDAY

First race, about five furlongs.
selling Moisie, 106 CE SMITH l 10
., won; Senella Noon. l09 (Osmers)
3 TO !. second; Madam Darkness, 109
(Reest) 8 to /, third; time 1903 Is,
Ia A zora and King Dorian also ran.
Second race, four and a half fur
longs, selling; Dan Carson 109 (Fogg)
4 to 8, won; Grnyg Favorite 9s (E.
SMITH 4 to s, second; Mary O'Day
1o9 (Pendergast) 3 to / third; time
SO 1-5; strike out also ran.
Third race, about five furlOngs
tshort 1875 feeD selling; El Mol'no
III (SuanR) to 1, won; Young
Pansy III (E. Smith) 3 to 2; second;
Billy Myers, III CWoods) 2 10 /,
third; time 1O2 1-5; El2ie, Follane
and Abrupt also ran.
Fourth race six furlongs. selling:
Russell McGil, 100 (Mondon) to l,
won; Frank Wooden. 100 (Finley)
2 to /, second: Chiffon Dance 103
(Strang) 10 to 1, third; time 1:19 Is
Cordova and Dipper also ran.
All bets declared of.
Fifth race, six furlongs, event sub
stituted by matched handicap, three
quarters of mile purse 5000, side
bet 5000. Inquieta 107 (Pendergast)
even, won; Royal Dolly 112 (Mondon)
to 2 second; time 1:1s 4-5.
Sixth race, about five furlongs.
selling; Myrtle May ia CDourty) 3
to .. won: Toucon ia (Walker) 2
to /. second; Miss James los (Strangl
even third; time 1:02 3-5; Pisgah
and Ruth Ester also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
KILDaNE WON HIS
FLIGHT WITH Walsh
WAS AWARDED DECISION AFTER
FIGHTING TWO DRAWS WITH
HIS BOSTON OPPONENT.

BOSTON Sept 17.-Johrny Kill
bane of Cleveland, o., the feather
weight champion, won a decision over
Jimmy Walsh Of Boston In a 12-round
bout at catch weights here tonight.
It was the third bout between the
two men and the first decision at any
Of their meetings. Walsh was APP
parently much lighter than Kilbane
and fought defensively most of the
time
Without Offering a very strenuous
offense, Kilbane scored minor points
IN nearly every round. Walsh did
not land half dozen blows up to
the tenth. Then he started an attack
Of left and right swings, several Of
which found their mark on kilbane' 5
body and neck The champion, arous-
ed, rained blows upon his opponent
and an uppercut sent Walsh down.
Walsh, apparently dazed for a sec
ond or two. but sparring for time,
waited during a count of eight and
Strengthened out for action. Kilbane
rushed him but was stopped by the
bell.
Except for the 18th round this
was the only extended series OF
punches throughout the fight. In
the closing sessions Walsh became
the aggressor but Kilbane checked all
but few Of his efforts then himself
took up the attack and scored two
punches for Walsh's one In the last
two minutes of fighting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
AMERICAN ASSN.

Kansas City T. Toledo 5
Milwaukee %. Indianapolis 4.3.
s.. paul GO. Louisville 7.5.
Minneapolis l. Columbus 1 eighteen IL
nings, darkness)
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Tes Moues 3 wichita o.
Sioux City a. Denver Q.
Ompna 5. Topeka 4.
I.incoln-St. Joe rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
DEVON
lA1RROW
COLLAR

towns VIII have strong Independent
"elevons' in the field this year and
they viii all be anxious TO play
Tulsa. of course.
There are any number Of former
college players in the city. many Of
whom have urged Mr. Daley to or
Eauizc a team. Mr. Daley will not
have time TO coach q team, hut some
competent man will be secured TO
handle that end Of the proposition.
Hearing that Tulsa is contemplate
ing placing "a football team in the
field this year managers Of teams in
Kansas Missouri and Oklahoma have
already written tho World, asking for
dates and a highly successful season
is assured IN the event a strong show
ing Is made at touights meeting The
meeting viii be held at o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
MEET TONIGHT
FOR Football
FOOTBALL PLAYERS AND FANS
WILL GATHER AT CONNER
CIAL CLUB ROOMS.
A TEAM MAY Be FORMED
G. w. Daley Takes Proposition in
Hand; Many Games Can BE Ar
ranged for at Once.

EX-college men and others who
might be interested In the formation
Of a strong Independent football team
in Tulsa viii meet tonight at the
Commercial club rooms Simmons
building on East Third street,
next door TO the Hotel Tulsa.
c. W Daley, the Palace building
cigar man, who has undertaken the
organization OF q team here at the in
stigation Of several former players,
has made Arrangements to hold the
meeting this evening and he urges
the attendance of all persons inter
ested IN the project
As soon as a team is formed and
workouts begin dates will be arranR-
cd for games. Many surrounding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

An games postponed on account OF wet
grounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
EiNSlS PLANS A Good
EXHIBIT FOR CONGRESS
RESERVE BIG SPACE,-JARDiNI
SAYS II WILL COMMAND
ATTENTION..

Arrangements have been completed
for the Kansas state exhibit at The
international Dry Farming congress
e. De held here October % to No
vembcr l. w. NJ. Jtrdine dean Of
the division of agriculture Of tn
state agricultural college az Manhat-
tan, Kansas and one Of the strongest
advocates Of the dry farming move
ment, Is in charge OF the Kansas dis
play. He has written the congress
officials advising them of the size
Of the space necessary to accommodate
his exhibit.
we will come down with an ex-
hibit worth while" Mr.. Jardine
writes We want a space rs by is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
AMET,ICAN ASSOCIATION.

No games scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18

NEW ohh. SeP ,,ll, f, M, fir.t time
"'. ,.lf,tity dauhlphpadcr with
Chicago WINE the AIn''''S IND
st. Lou's. m,aEo W., o'r tbo second
easily D 10 .. NtW Nm, y, In winning
an ei,gh. lhnIns 'i,g'i' ,,ii Unnstc1 re-.
the hrS. goas t ,brno do,rlos and drew
ruit MT Seott loI 'u,'' Sb.i,. ,t1Io homo
pass m l9uI ,lin's his gome
in the ninth lnn'ts ., ,cuad 'n emo Nv bunch.
New YORK won In' . Se,."" r,,En,ir, E,' i, tbreo
lhr hi' WIN k'.T i,rirr Win nap on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
"A. C. CHAMBERLAIN
DIED SUNDAY EVENING

a. c. Chamberlain died at the home
OF his sister. Mira Theresa II. Pres
colt. at sos Ninth street. South Canon.
at I O'Clock Sunday evening from old
age. Deceased was born in Pcnnsyi-
vania in 1896. consequently was In
the eighty-scventh year OF his age. 10
made his homo In the cast until eight
years ago when he came to Canon
City TO make his home with his sister.
The funeral took place from Will
sons undertaking chapel at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. IL was something
OF a coincidence that Mrs. Littleton
should have died In the same house
with Mr.. Chamberlain but little mora
than twenty-four hours previously.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
TEMPERATURE "a
BELOW WEDNESDAY 4. N.

According to the government theF-
mometer II was three degrees lover
at o'clock this morning than Il was
Mt the corresponding hour on Monday.
which establishes a record for the
winter. The temperature at twenty
four below this morning Is said 20
have bed squaIled only three or four
times in quarter Of century.
a good deal OF trouble has been ex-
Dericnced here during the last thirty
six hours from frozen water pipes.
and. In "a few instances. they have
burst and flooded their surroundings.
to the CONSERVATION OF householders.
The weather has moderated consider
ably today and within the next TWEEN
ty-four hours something like n normal
winter temperature should be reach.
ed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
UNUSUALLY Law STAGE
OF WATER il:nivER

Not for many years has there been
as low n stage of water In the Arkan-
sas river as there is at present and
considerable difficulty Is being expert
enced by the city in maintaining the
customary supply of water In the res
ervoirs as n result. The fiow ia 70
small In the river at the intake OF
the pipe line in the Royal Gorge that
It is practically impossible to get
water into the conduit without N
creasing the height OF the dam: q
condition OF Affairs never before pre-
sented since the installation Of hs
new municipal water system To meet
the cxigencies OF the situation the old
pumping plan, on South First street
has had to be put into operation and
the water Is forced directly into ths
mains. Street Commissioner Ton
Parker stated this morning that ths
river had not been no low as IL IL nov
since he came here nearly n quarter
OF n century ago. There Will be ma'
tcrial Increase In the volume Of water
carried by the river when the snow
which fell in the mountains last week
begins to melt.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
DEMOCRATS ARE OUT
AFTER APPOINTMENTS

The Democrats OF the county are
busy this week helping the new
board OF county commissioners 10
select their appointees.
1t is generally conceded that DR..
Goodloe will get the appointment for
county physician.
DR.. C. J. Maxwell is also being con-
sidered for the place and has strong
hackers.
The chief prize is that Of county
attorney. Gen. J. II. Maupin has the
lead with the endorsement of .he
county central committe. but several
other candidates think they have a
good chance for the appointment.
Other candidates who are more OF
less active after this Job are J. q.
Schweigert. A. l.. Taylor. JaR Stump,
X. l. Eldred. A. Pease. A. A. Hinman.
The superintendent OF the poor farm
II another prize that several are af-
ter. DIR. n. c. burning has many sup
porters. He has had the position un-
der all parties and his appointment
has never been considered a political
one. But some OF the politicians are
after his scalp. The insurgents are
lined up for Mrs. Dorothy Lowell
Stevens for the job. c. A. Linklns
and J. \. Tomiinson are also appli-
cants for the place.
For many years this office has been
kept out of politice. but there are
many workers who must be rewarded
and only a few places to give out.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
ASK STATE !.
TO REIMBURSE
THE COUNTY

At a meeting of the board OF conf
missioners this morning 1t was decid-
ed to ask the legislature to reimburse
Fremont county for the expenses in
connection with the trial of the pen
itentiary case here last month: tho
cost OF which amounted to good
many thousands OF dollars. All OF the
data. pertaining to tho case. including
figures showing the expenditures msds
on its account. were laid before the
commissioners today by the distri-t
clerk and they will be Incorporated N
n bill to be introduced in the general
assembly by the representatives Of
this county.
The measures will be presented 10
the lower house by Representative j.
NJ. HoweIls OF Florence and In ths
senate by Matt Lines. IL is under
stood that the prospect OF securing
the passage OF the bill Is very good
and that no effort will be spared by
Messns. Lines and Howelis TO secure
favorable action upon II as soon as
possible. Il would b. manIfestiy un-
fair for the people of Fremont county
TO pay the costs In this case as II was
brought by the state and prosecuted
by II. II is understood that the leg
isiature will be asked for eight thous-
and dollars TO pay tho costs OF prose
cution- Proceedings In this matter
were started by the state in the Ia
terest OF the state as n state ins,ita-
ton and to saddle the costs on tho
people OF this county because the pen
itentiary happens TO be located here
is a gross injustice.
II is reported that Senator Lines
has eleven Republican senators with
him In relation TO this bill and that
the Democrats will give him = suni-
Client vote to pass H. Rcpresenia-
tive Howelis thinks the outlook in the
house is favorable for It's passage
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
New Business Firm.

Charles Keys and Charles L. Friend.
expert paper hangers and painters.
have formed a partnership and will
do work under the firm name Of Keys
and Friend at 712h Main street.
Mr.. Keys moved his stock from eis
siaIn street where he was formerly n
partnership with Mr.. T.. II. Henvey.
Mr.. Friend has been located at the
present place for some time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
Funeral Of W. E. Robertson Thursda,

The funeral OF the late W. Z. Rob
ertson. who died on Saturday from tu-
bercuiosis following a lingering Ill
ness. will be held at Wilson undertake
ing chapel nj o'clock Thursday az
ternoon. Intermcnt will take place in
the old soldiers burial grounds Al
Lakeside cemetery.
Rev. Black. rector OF Christ Episco-
pal church. will orIciate at the funcr-
nj service.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09

for service. only as these two classes
of members come together into one
class will this organization realize all
it's possibilities for usefulness. because
It will then mean that every member
Joins because OF what he can get out
OF the Association and at the same
time. because OF what he can put into
It in the way of service.
During the last two years 4 sY'rit
Of service has been sweeping over the
length and breadth OF the land and la
nuencing. for good. tie civic life Of
every city. town and hamlet We see
Il in business. in our political life
and In the demand for social justice
and believe that the Young Mems
Christian Association is TO play very
important part in the future Of this
great reformation.
Canon City Is known. far and wide.
for It's horticultural products. for Its
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
WORKING BUNCH.OF
MEN NEAR DEVILS GAP

Dean IA Grange. supervisor OF roads
for District No. /. has been working a
gang of twelve or fifteen men for the
last week or ten days ON the Fairplay
road near Devils gap. this side o.
Eight Mile park. The road is being
widened and leyeled so as to provide
a first-claks publie highway. Anothsr
week or more viii be required to I'm
fish the task they have undertaken. On
account OF the cold weather that has
prevailed since the snowstorm OF last
Saturday the men have not been able
to carry on their work
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
RE.cLr.vgp COAL.
Place Your Order for scaIccIde.

since placing our last order for
scaiecidc. orders have come in so fast
that we have had to order nm extra
car. 80 arc in position to fill more
ordors.--adv.
THE ROYAL GORGE FRUIT GROW
ERs' ASSOCIATION.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09
REMAINS TAKEN TO
KANSAS FOR BURIAL

The remains Of the late Mrs. Ella
NJ. Dill. deceased wife of n. ". Dill
Of Phelps avenue. East Canon, wero
taken on the Santa re train Monday
morning to the old home At Eskridse.
Kansas. for burial.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09

climate. its beautiful situation and for
the great possibilities here for future
growth. All these have their place N
advancing this clty's prosperity; AMI
II. In addition TO those favors which
have been Ehowered upon this rcrion,
there be added the reputation that
Canon City Ia city OF homes where
the citizenship is watched over 10 the
end that It be permeated with the splr-
II OF service and answering devotion
TO high ideals then there is nothing
that can prevent this from becoming
one OF the best cities In Colorado In
which to live. This building. II right
ly used. viii greatly help to this end
and II you. the citizens, consider this
Association yours and give 10 It your
sympathetic support. thcn, and only
then. VIII It be a blessing to those
who need II and medium for service
for those who wish to make their
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-09

| Presbyterian Church Of America. 1t
was decided that the different con-
gregations of this church should. inso-
far as was possible. unite with the
First Presbyterian denominations or
other churches OF this sect throughot
the nation.
After much deliberation and prayer
full consideration. on January 2. 1908.
II was decided that this congregation
should unite with the First Presby-
terian church OF this city. This union
was perfected February 4th. 1908. and
the following motion copied from the
congregational minutes apprises us of
the disposition OF the property:
Motion made that inasmuch as Il
seemed the desire OF the majority o..
both churches. the trustees be given
the power to transfer at once the real
estate Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church to the Canon City Young Mems
Christian Association. Motion car
ried. Upon motion the donation was
made by unanimous vote"
The transfer Of the property was
made February 4th. 1908. and the deed
recorded at $40 a. m. on that date
Thus was the Canon City Y. NJ c. A.
bequeathed its greatest material gift.
So much encouragement was instilled
into the directors Of the organization
and the admirlng citizens. that from
that time forth II was confidently ex-
pected n building would soon be erect
ed on this site. However. the Associa-
ton remodeied the old church proper
ty and conducted its work therein I'M
I'll March. 1919. when a successful
campaign was conducted. On septem-
ber gard the work of tearing away
this church and parsonage to giss
place to a new 100000 Y. ". c. 4.
plant was started.
The Cumberland Presbyterian con
gregation Is to be greatly praised not
only for its pioneering OF evangelical
church work in this community. but
for the splendid disposition OF It's pro-
perty which made possible the erec-
ton OF home for the elevation of he
character Of the young men of this
community.
The edifying rcsults Of this congre-
cations efforts will be felt through
out this community for all time. and
will be realized by thousands through
out eternity. for they builded upon The
solid rock. Christ Jesus. And when
II seemed b6st for them to abandon
their earthly house. they propogatei
their specie Christian character BY
gfying aid to a weaker brother organi-
zation. the Canon City Young Mems
Christian Association. The advance
meEt experienced by the Association
is largely due to this splendid gift
and because Of the altruistIc spirit
demonstrated by the Cumberland Pres
byterIan denomination are we able ia
conduct this ceremony today.
Dated January 9Th. 1918.