davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-15
BOLT
PLAYED HAVOC

Bowman, n. D., Sept. 15.-Robert
Simons n Roy Jones, employed on
the Rayburn farm, were hauling grain
to the elevator when a sudden storm
came up. They stopped the teams
and craWled under the wagons for
protection. A bolt Of lightning struck
the outfit, stunning both men into un-
consciousness and killing three of the
four horses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-15
Railroad companv settIes.

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 15.--The
Northern Pacific. Co. has settled with
the mother and two sisters of Anton
Daunhauer for 5 5000. The young man
was employed by the. company and
was killed last April in an accident
with a railway speeder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-15
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
CHILD WITH MATCHES
DESTROYED FARMERS CROP

@@@ Manning, \. d. Sept. 15-While Mr.. and Mrs M C1ucbLo vere ali
set rom tneLr house in the fields, a 5-year-old child playing with
matches set the granary on fire a nd the farmers entire grain ron for
ne season was burned: The loss falls especially heavy On h famiIv
VINO, AVE been rather unfortunate in their farming operations FOR two
or three years. ~ #E P05'f"s Nf 'o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
RYAN TRADES AND BUYS
MEN TO HELP RICHMOND
Many Players Signed Former Colts Be Replaced Strain
May be Traded Prospects Said to be Good for Winning
Team. General Dope" on Situation.
handler with speed and prospects OF a

handler with speed and prospects OF
future.
strain May Go.
Several of the fans have been heard
TO remark that the same might be
said OF Charlie Strain. 1t is known
that the Richmond boy is anxious to
play away from Richmond and he
would probably be glad of chance
to work under the popular Shaugh-
messy. Charlie is pitcher and wants
to pitch He ia known TO have become
dissatisfied with the frequent calls
mada upon him last season and the
year before to play outside of his po-
sition. AS do many ball players he
feels that he would be able to do
better work away from home and the
possibility of his being used in a
trade will no doubt be welcome news
TO him.
All Of the former Colts were re-
served from last season, but II Is not
known how many of them will be Of
fered contracts for the coming year.
The men whom Ryan has already
signed, he describes as follows:
byrd. pitcher. has had some real
semi professional experience He lives
across the river from Cincinnati.
Mcintyre, big righthand pitcher,
young and has had two years ex-
perience pitching independent ball in
California
August Masters. six feet one inch.
weight. is5 pounds. He was with
Mansfield. Ohio. in 1911 six weeks and
was drafted by Philadelphia Nationals
and turned over to South Bend In
1912, and made good showing with
tail end club. He did not report
to Terre Haute and was sold to Za.nes-
vile, Ohio. gainesville disbandcd and
made him a free agent He pitched
indenendent hall last season.
William Ryan. infielder, was with
Topeka a while in 1912 and went there
twice this year and was forced to
come home on account OF illness In
his family. Ryan is a good fielder and
base runner. and showed wonderful
we'll AT the bat In the game saw
ghis play against the Cincinnati Reds.
He is twenty-four years OF age.
Otto pfeiffer. outfieider, was bought
from Springfield. He was In the Mich
igAn State league In 1aI1. and Newark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
Hx GORDON MAcKAY.

Deer into the sordid soul OF Gotham
has the iron of defeat entered. Into
the city OF the Great Pale Highway
has failure wormed its way. leaving a
canker of bitterness to mark its
course. Thrice have the Giants sent
their brethren into battle for the
emolument and honorarium that goes
with the title worlds champions. and
thrice have the American league rep
resentatiyes held New York at bay.
and beat her sons back step by step.
And this constant rnonotony OF de-
feat has affected the fan who rules the
domain of knickerbocker's divided
realm. He wants to quan the cup OF
victory occasionally. and because he
feels that only the NORWOOD Will be
held to his lips said fan wants to
change the present manner Of decid-
ing tltular honors in baseball. he
wants the two leagues to fall into a
cinch with an all-star alignment rep
resenting the battling bodies.
From New York, the metropolis Of
wasted enthusiasm and blasted hopes,
the new scheme stalks forth. A news
paper man, one evidently who has be-
come tired of offering reasons why the
Giants faltered and fell, sets 1t forth
in glowing word pictures.
A Grain Of Comfort.
One is fofccd 10 admit tina. II holds
at least a grain OF comfort for the
disconsolate fellow of isnhattan.
while 1t arouses distinct Interest
abroad. The idea has been nurtnred
In fertile brain. The plan Is for each
league to select its strongest repre-
sentatives and have them oatapult on
one another in a siege CT nbio games.
Nor are aay two cities 20 monopo-
lice the series. Nine available cities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

will be selected. Hero the gladiators
will battle Tor glory and gold dust.
Cleveland certainly could offer no OBJ
lection to such course. 1t would be
q healthy thing for those who congre-
gate at Somers' summer pavilion TO
see a real worlds series battle staged
In their immediate neighborhood.
They have waited for more than a
dozen years TO see the Maps Rave such
n grand series. but all they have left
Is hopes and the recurring Cry of next
year.
But such q series would yield in
concrete form at least a portion of the
fans choicest wish. And IL such a
series be arranged 1t would not be
striking far from the truth to picture
two Napmen in royal ie6alia tighung
in such titanic battles.
In mid winter communion let us
select rival lists of knights for such
a tourney Based on last seasons per-
forInance. one could see Wally
Schang, Steve O'Neill and Ray Schalk
doing the catching. To pick five
twtrlers TO form an ali-star comhina-
ton would require little puzzlement
on the part OF the American league
rooter.
The impeccable Johnson wound top
the hist. of course Then would come
Joe Wood and Chief Bender, Y with
Eddie Plank and Vean Gregg to de-
ploy as the southpaws who would
have entree into such fracas.
Laioie In Reserve.
Personally, the Athletics infield in
tact would yield the best Offering for
the four guardsmen of the grass, with
Napoleon Laioe in reserve as pinch
hitter and general factotam for the
lnfield.
And such an outfield. Imagine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

Manager Ray Ryan, OF the 1914 Colts,
II making every possible EFFORT to bring
a winning aggregation of ball players
to Richmond for tho coming season. and
has already gathered number OF
excellent players around MIN. He has
been purchasing. trading and signing
players in rapid order during the past
ten days and yesterday announced the
results OF his labors.
RYAN states that he will have o num-
Der OF men here in the spring trying
for each Of the positions 10 be hiied.
Very few. II any, of the former Colts
will return to Richmond next year,
and the positions are to be filled by
those who survive the try-out sea-
son. There are to be but few old
timers on the new team, according to
the manager. who says that he believes
in the spirit, the enthusiasm and the
ambition OF the youngsters to far
greater extent than he does IN the
experience OF the old professionals for
a race such as is run In the Virginia
league. Just enough of the experienced
players nFe to be used to insure a
steady and evenly balanced team.
Many Deals On.
Several deals for players are In pro-
gress at the present time and accord
ing to reports n number of the mem
bers of the team last year are to be
traded for new men. One OF the most
important of these deals Is that which
is being attempted with Frank Chaugh-
messy, OF the pennant- winning team.
of the Canadian league, who formerly
managed Roanoke. by which three OF
his players are TO become Colts in
exchange for four Of the 1918 Rich
mond nine. The men whom Ryan Is
anxious to secure are Frank Dolan,
first baseman: Red Robertson. out
fielder, and Frank Kubat, pitcher.
While no definite information as to
the former Colts who are to figure in
this trade has been given out by the
manager II is believed that Walter
Smauwood. Connie Bresnahan. Doc
Newton. and Ducky Eberts are to be
the players. According to Shaugh-
messy, the Canadian team liz in need OF
pitchers and outfielders. and the old
Roanoke manager has stated that one
Of the men offered II . young right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

Ohio. and Springfield ana indianapolis
In 1914 He was in business and
played three games a week with Bef-
fontaiue and one game week with
CrestIine. He stole eighty bases in
1911, and he Is just in his prime. TWEEN
ty-three years old.
have also accepted terms Of player
Shipe, who pitched for Youngstown.
Ohio. for two years. He Is q fine left
hand pitcher, and weighs 1870 pounds.
There were several clubs after this
player.
nooin Caught Mike Loan.
Mike Loan, q young catcher with
Philadelphia and Portland, Oregon.
Charlie Doom and Walter McCreedie
were strong In their praise for this
player.
Sisley. a young college pitcher. He
was with Stubenvilie last year, HAS
frnnffntaad On Second uage.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
1914 SHOULD Be
RECORD BREAKING
YEAR FOR SPORTS
MANY CUP AND TITLES FOR MA.
TIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
HONORS TO BE DEFENDED.
IIFTON'S EFFORTS TO REGAIN
AMERICAS SAILING CUP MOST
IMPORTANT EVENT.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--As has
been forecast for several months. the
coming year promises to stand out
az a record breaking period IN inter-
national sport competition. with the
United States acting as host for
number OF cup hunting contestants.
Challenges have already been receiv-
! ed for the Americans yacht cup and
the polo cup. The Davis tennis tro-
ply will have to be defended, and
oxford University has accepted an
invitation to enter a team at the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA relay
carnival to be held on April 25th.
other international events yet to be
announced, and it becomes more evil
dent each month that tho United
States sportsman is going To have an
exceedingly busy season defending
his various trophies during 1914.
Confronting this situation. u resum.
of the invading chaliengers and OPP
ponents Is both logical and timely.
BY all odds the most important
event OF the coming year will be the
effort of Sir Thomas Upton to re-
gain the Americas cup with hts
Shamrock ". The new challenger
now building at Gosport, Is expected
to be the. last WORD IN EnguSn Speed
Yachts, and. according to designer
{ Charles f. Nicholson, will show y
/ surprising turn of speed and several
innovations in the way of build ana
/ rig L.. Z. Burton, and English
/ yachtsman of renown, will sail
Shamrock ~ and Albert Turner will
act as captain. Great secrecy Is be-
| ing maintained regarding Lptono
! latest yacht. but 1t is understood that
/ special thought is being given TO tho
light breezes and rolling swell likely
T to be encountered on the American
course during the antuma days Of
September
/ The situation from defending
standpoint is more complicated
since at least three 75-footers are as-
sured as candidates for taa task ~
defeating Shamrock ". The Van-s
| derbiit syndicate yacht building al
Herreshoff's yard at Bristol. r. Lsy
will be In charge OF +, w Ernmcnekk
/
| lContinued on second DAgs.l s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

lcontinnsd On Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Catchers--- Archer, Meyers,
Kiliifer.
Observation-Disclosures, Alex
ander. Seaton, Rucker, Robin
son.
nfield--Daubert. 1b; Evers.
2b; Zimmerman, 3b: Wagner or
Maranville. ss.
Outfleld--Leach, Lee Magee,
CrRvath or Carey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
JOE TINKER JOINS
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WILL MANAGE CHICAGO CLUE.
MoRDECn BROWN SIGNS,
TOO.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.--Joseph
Tinker, former manager of the
Cincinnati National league ball
club. and Mordecai Brown, Gin
cinnad pitcher. today signed
thrcc-year contracts with the
Federal league. Tinker viii man
age the Chicago club. and Brown
will manage the st. Louis club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

Continued on Second page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
PICK ALL-STAR TEAM
FROM MAJOR LEAGUES
New Workers Bitter Constant Defeats in World Champion
ship. Many Would Select Best Players of Each League
and Then Let Them Battle for Stellar However.
How Teams Would Line Up.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Catchers -- Schang. O'Neili.
Schalk.
Pitchers Johnson, Bender.
Wood. Plank. Gregg.
Infleld--McInnes, ID; Collins,
2b: Baker, SD; Barry, ss.
Outf1eld-Cobb, Speaker or
Jackson, Milan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

acontinuea on secsnd DAgs-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

CONTINUED on second page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
WORLD OF SPORTS
FOR 1918 seen IN
LIGHT Of HISTORY
MANY INTERNATTOL COMPETT-
TIONS HEIGHTENED INTEREST
IN ATHIE1CS-CONTE FOR
POLO CUPS ATTRACTED GREAT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MADE
IN ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF
SPORT.

international competitions heighten-
ed the interest In many branches or
snort during the past season and the
prowess OF American opponents was
well sustained. The season lacked the
glory Of the Olympic games, but there
were many competitions to engage the
attention Of American sport followers
and to maintain their enthusiasm at
concert pitch in probably as wide and
varied q program of contests ms the
history of games and recreations in
this country has ever vouchsafed.
From tho international viewpoint In
All likelihood the most sustained In
terest with the arrival of challeng-
ing team from the Huriingham club
Of London to compete for possession Of
the International polo cup. which had
been In Its keeping for twenty-three
years until regained for America by
the Meadow Brook team under the
captaincy OF Harry Payne Whitney in
1909. The match was won IN straight
games at Meadow Brook by defend
ing team selected by the American
Polo association, with Mr.. Whitney
again playing as captain. Large
crowds Of spectators saw the games
and cheered the United States repre-
. sentatives for their victory
Golf was also distinguished by an
international interest. The amateur
title rested safe in the possession of
Jerome u, Travers. who this time did
not have formidable rivalry from
across the Atlantic, but both Great
Britain and France had had represen-
tation In the open championship But
for the marvellous success OF Francis
Oulmet, a practically unknown player
In raining the title, after a triple tie
with vardon and Ray. the Britishers,
the open championship would have
been lost to the United States.
Baseball passed through its most
successful year In the history of the
national sport. There was nations
wide enthusiasm over, the world
championship series. played at the
Brush stadium between the Philadel-
phia Athletics. winners of the Ameri.
(continusd on Second paga)
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
BIG MOOSE CANE
DOWN INTO CITY

DR.. George II. Lindsey, the well
known local dentist, who recently re-
turned to Grand Junction to resume
his practice after an extended vaca-
tion trip through the east and to his
old home in st. John, New Bruins
wick, tells an interesting story of
how a gigantic untamed bull moose
and COW moose wandered from one
of the big forests that surround the
city down into the heart of st. John,
a city of $4,000 Inhabitants. The
unusual occurrence took place one
day while DR.. Lindsey was in st.
John. The story of the strange in
yasion of big city by these easily
frightened denizens of the Canadian
woods is told of as follows by one of
the st. John papers as follows:
"St. John had another moose in
vasion today. A bull and a COW were
seen at East st. John this morning
by J. w. Flewelling. The animals
were feeding quietly in the field
near the Municipal home, and after
wards wandered along towards the
city.
whether the bull moose went to
join Howe's great shows or just what
became of him is not known, but the
NOW Was dltti NdIuo SttH lIOltlh6
along City road. 1t turned up Wall
street towards the center of the city.
The animal went down Union street
on the gallop, and brushed past sew
eral teams. From Union it turned
off towards George street, and. in
passing the team owned and driven
by Frank Hamm, its flank almost
touched the nose of Mr.. Hamms
horse.
''The animal was next seen at the
station. Some American tourists,
who came in on the Boston boat this
morning and were at the station at
the time, were much interested and
excited The moose dashed across
the railway track and Lombard street
onto Paradise row, and was later seen
in Main street and then in Harrison
and Chesley streets, going towards
the Strait shore. In Chesley street
at the time small boy was playing
in the middle of the road and the
moose in dashing down the street
jumped right over him and went on
towards the water. 1t started to
swim towards Carleton but died from
exhaustion, and, after floating about
the harbor for some time, drifted in
to Market Slip"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
A TRIBUTE TO
ALFRED GALLUPE

Editor Sentinel:
Mrs. Ella NJ. Gallupe has asked me
to express the thanks and apprecia-
tion of herself and her family to the
entire community for its generous
sympathy and kindly aid extended
from the moment the word of the
shocking accident to Alfred passed
ever the city.
l had known the little fellow since
the day of his birth, August ., 1901,
when | penned the little item which
announced his arrival in our midst.
| had been close to him for many
years. and many others had followed
his unfolding life. He was a lad to
whom one unconsciously spoke as he
passed, and was known to more peo-
pie in the city than most boys Of
his age; so that there was an almost
universal interest taken in his fate
and a constant desire to assist in
some manner in ministering to his
wants and to those OF his loved ones
Especially was this true of the i'm
mediate neighbors, the lodges to
which his father and mother be-
longed and to the business associates
of both mother and father.
We sometimes think that sympathy
goes such a little ways at such times,
Dut those who have passed through
such afflictions know better; and the
mother, the grandmother and the
brother wish that every person, who
by word or deed or in any other man
ner assisted them, should understand
that such actions are known and ap-
preciated beyond all expression, and
they can only wish that the same
generous outpouring of comfort
might come to them in times of af-
Fiction and distress.
Brother" Gallupe was possessed
os those traits of character which
gained him the love and esteem of
all with whom he came in contact.
He was a boy all through, but not
the sort of boy whom everyone
avoids. He was active, and enjoyed
his play; but he was ready for work
OF a job, and it seems as if he never
lacked the job. He was acquisitive
and frugal beyond his years, and at
the same time was loved by all his
little playfellows, who watched his
struggle against death with bated
breaths, and both old and young
gathered at the home to pay the last
tribute to his memory.
Just why an All-Wise Providence
steps in and takes from the home
the brightest promise no one can
tell, but a belief in Immortality
brings to us a hope that the future
will happily solve all our doubts and
questionings. There is comfort in
the thought that there is nothing to
regret in the life of the sturdy boy
who will be with us no more.
a. c. N.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

ranches and other
properties listed with me for sale
Give full and accurate description,
direction and distance from nearest
town, state what improvements are
on the place, and give your lowest
price and terms of sale. If eneum-
bered state amount, rate OF interest
and when due. If you will ex-
change for other property, state the
kind wanted and your preference
as to location. Louis Straka. Cliff
ton, Colorado. After October 10,
address me at David City, Nebr..
10-4-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
How to Cure Sick aeadachc.

c. Il. Mustoe. of Fresno, California
has adopted the correct treatment for
sick headache. He says: Il have
used Chamberlains Tablets for sick
headache and constipation for the
past two years l have never found
any preparation so satisfactory in ev-
cry respect for this trouble" For
sale by all druggists. 9-15-30
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
PANCH0 VILLA is DEFEATED
Associated Press.

El Paso, Tex, Oct. 4.-Rebel forces
1000, under Pancho VIII
la, Manuel Chao and Tomas Urbina,
were defeated by the federals at San
ia Rosalia and scattered, according
to a brief dispatch to the federal
commander at Juarez today. No de-
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

SUITES AND SINGLE OFFICE
rooms suitable for doctors or dem
fists and especially adapted for
their purposes with hot and cold
water, gas and electricity and
steam heat. Plenty of light and
windows in every room. Remem-
Der these rooms are centrally locat-
cd. For further information call
at The Sentinel office or phone
junction 90.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
tails had been available up to noon
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. 4.-Couriers
from the front today assert that the
federal troops have occupied Sabinas,
but that their artillery was LEFT az
the. south side OF .the6raer.}s, The
bridge over the Sabinas river was
recently dynamited. s1ss AZ
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
FOR SALE-MISCeLLANEOUS.

FOR SALE--3O0 or 400 nice White
Leghorn pullets, will make good
winter layers; also 2 or dozen
choice w. l.. roosters for breeding
purposes. David Cool, Supt. Col
den Hills Ranch, Iona, Colo.
9-161mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

Let us Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and stains are removed az
oy magic. Try us once. The Sui
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE CHEAP burros,
horse, A yrs. old, 1 covered, / un-
covered wagon. Inquire w. Gates
store, West Colo. 9-30-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
FOR 2ENT-ROlMS.

FOR RENT-Clean, nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms; cheap. 419
Chipeta Ave. 10-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE AT A BARGAfN-Team,
harness and wagon. Phone Hick-
ory 631. 929-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 7s2 Bel
ford. Phone Jet. $50. Geo. Kle-
yer, Prop. 9-20-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
close in. Phone Randolph 260.
10-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-One span dark brown
mules; were broke; good workers; ;
4-year-old. Phone Linden 1928 or
call n. S. Click. 9-19-1mo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

lFoR sALE-Good COW, buggy Hic-
kory 1881. 10-2-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-One family mare, w.t.
LOO, two seated road wagon, two
sets harness, garden tools. Price
s125. Address Leroy Chapman,
city. 9-29-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

Say you saw it In The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

See us for single harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-Large span of mules,
harness and wagon at a bargain.
Call at Free Corrail 10-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

TWO GOOD work horses for sale or
trade for hogs. Phone Walnut
1l2. 1o-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good buggy
and harness; two plows, orchard
cultivator, irrigating shovels and
forks. Apply at S4S Colorado
avenue. 9-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
FOR SALE--LIVE STOCK.

THE RAND JUNCTION Horse
and Mule Market will buy or sell
your horses on straight commits
sion. Good horses always for sale,
See me. Chas. s. Lumley. Free
Corral.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSURE with the Rfch-Hutchinson
Realty Company, 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-House at PAT Rood.
Call at Boyer house. 1O-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-04

+ o r r f n T Modern 7-room
furnished house. close in on inter-
urban line, reasonable. Phone Lin
den 3942. 10-1-tf