davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-31
Little Misunderstood.

One morning Miss Lillian De Vim
cent, leading lady of when a Mans
Married" No. 2 road company, con.
cluded she would press some collars
Bring me hot iron," she told the
hallboy, who answered the bell. In
a few moments he returned empty
handed. Il can't get It for you. lady.
The bartender says as how there's
lots of them fancy New York erinks
he amt never learned how to mn"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-31
THE MARKETS.
Live Stock, Grain and General Farm
Produce.


Detroit-Cattle: Receipts, 1000;
market steady at last weeks close.
Best dry-fed steers and heifers, $50
$50 steers and METERS, 1000 to 1000
lbs, $7.75Q 8; grass steers and helf-
N.50fb8; grass steers and heifers that
are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $6@6.50;
choice fat cows, Sc; good fat COWS.
$550q5.75; common cows, $4509
AIS; Gamers, $4,000; choice heavy
bulls. $6.5006.75 fair to good bolog-
ma bulls, S5.75d625; stock bulls, IS
q6.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to
1000 lbs, $6.5007; choice stockers,
500 to 700 ID. $646.5O; fair stockers,
500 to 700 lbs, $6Q6.25; stock heifers,
$5@6; mixers, large, young, medium
age, $6O@75; common mixers, $3.50
so.
Veal calves.-Receipt 4SO; market
steady with last weeks close; best,
S10@15 others, S7G95O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 2,261:
market for sheep steady; lambs, 81
lower than last Wednesday; best
lambs, S7075O; fair lambs, $5.5096;
light to common lambs, $45O05;
yearlings, $5.5O06; fair to good sheep
$4445O; culls and common, S2.500
3.
Hogs.-Receipts, $40 market 100
15c lower than yesterday; only a few
sold. Range of prices: Light TO good
butchers, S9.4O0945; pigs, $3.50;
mixed, $40; stays, one-third off.
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle, receipts,
POS cars; market 10c to zoe lower;
best 1,150 to 1,450-ib steers, $500
S.S5; best 1900 to 1,300-fb steers, $S25
@s.65; best LOO to 1,2OO-ib steers,
$S.25@S.50; coarse and plainish heavy
steers, s7.5OG7.75; choice handy
steers, $SqS.5O; grassy, 1000 to LOO
$750Q775; grassy, 500 to 1000 S7.25
Q750; best fat cows, S650Q7; best
grassy COWS, $575@6; good grassy
COWS, $5.25q5.5O; light grassy cows,
$475@5.25; trimmers, $3.50Q3.75;
best fat heifers, $7.5O9S; medium
grassy, $6.75@725; common, s6@6: so;
best feeding steers, $7.25@750; light
common stockers, S575@6.25; best
butcher bulls, s6.5O@7; best bologna
bulls, $5.75@6.5O; stock bulls, $50
$50; mixers and springers, best, $40
ass; common to good, $55965.
Hogs, receipts, So cars; market
slow; heavy, $9.75@9.SO; mixed. $3.50
Q9.S5; workers. and pigs, S9.S5Q9.95;
roughs, $SqS.5O; stays, $7.5OqS.
Sheep and lambs, receipts, 22 cars;
market strong; top lambs, $7.754S.25;
culls to fair, $6q750; yearlings, $3.50
al; wethers, $4,000; ewes, $3.50.
Calves, $5@11.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-31

struck my mind. But I have thought
OF 1t since. and yop, with your expert
ence, will not find II difficult to pic
ture the room where this poor wom-
an lived and worked. Bare walls, with
Just a newspaper illustration pinned
up here and there. bed-tragically
occupied at this moment kitchen
stove on which a boiler, half-filled
with steaming clothes still dubbed
and foamed--an old bureau-a large
pine wardrobe against an inner door
which we later found to have been
locked for months, ana the key lost
some chairs-and most pronounced OF
all, because of its position directly be-
fore the window. pine bench support
ing a wash-tub of the old sort.
"As it was here the woman fell. this
tub naturally received the closest ex-
animation. A board projected from
its further side. whittier It had evil
IDENTIFY been pushed by the weight Of
her falling body; and from its top
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
JOHNSON LEADS
ALL IN HURL|NG
ENTIRE GAMES
Only One Team Knocked TwirIer
Off the SIab-Jim Scott Also
a Hard Worker.
w TALTER JOHNSON not only
" twired more victories last

" TALTER JOHNSON not only
wv twirled more victories last
season than any other Amer
lean League pitcher, but he hurled
more complete games than anyone
else. The Chalmers car winner went
the route 30 times, only being knocked
off the rubber once. Another hard
worker was Jim Scott, OF the Chicago
White SoX Death Valley JIM la
bored in &c compete games, while his
teammate, Rep Russell. did almost as
well. figuring in %.
George Baumgardner, of the
Browns pitched "a full contests; Vean
Gregg and Fred F'alkenberg, of the
Mans, eacn 30; George Dauss and
Jean Dubuc, of the Tigers. each 81,
and Ray Collins, of the Red Sox, and
Roy Mitchell, of the Browns, each 90
OF the champion White Elephants,
~ Eddie Plank pitched more full
games than any of his teammates.
The Gettysburg Guide was in Is. while
Chief" Bender was only in 10. The
Indian was often used by Mack as a
rescuer, none of Macli's young pitch
ers except Shawkey showing much
lance.
Mack changed pitchers oftener than
any other American League leader.
The Athletic slabmen twirled only 81
complete games, the Browns gunners
turned in 104 full contests. The num-
Der of complete games pitched by the
other hurting staffs was as follows:
BY New York, rs; by Boston, rs; by
Washington, rs; by Chicago, "a; by
Detroit, &c. and by Cleveland, SO.
ALL told. there was just Il gun
~ ners who were able to .twirl com
plete games last year. The men who
twirled ten or more full contests were
as follows:
Complete Games Pitched.
29-Johnson, Washington.
26-Scott, Chicago.
25-Russell Chicago
24-Baumgardner st. Louis.
2S-Gregg and Falkenberg. Cleve-
land.
21-Dauss and Dubuc, Detroit.
20-Collins, Boston, and Mitchell
st. Louis.
19-Hamilton, st. Louis.
1S-Boehling. Washington; Plank
Philadelphia; Cicotte, Chicago, and
Willett Detroit.
17-Groom, Washington, and We'll
man. ST. Louis.
15-Mitchell. Cleveland
15-Ford, New York, and Blandins.
Cleveland.
14-Ffsher New York; Caldwell, |
New York and Leonard. Boston.
13-Bender. Philadelphia. and Lev !
erenz. St Louis.
12-Wood, Boston.
Thrown, Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
SMITH DODGES
M0RR|SFOR CD
WITH LANCE ORD
Many Fans Think Gunboat Fears
Oklahoma Heavyweight-Negro
Boxer Meets Lester Tonight.

NTEW YORK. Oct 27.--Instead of
" clinching return match with
Carl Morris, Gunboat Smith
prefers 12-round battle with Sam
Langford in Boston on November L.
But the Hub authorities have not
yet consented to allow the scrap to
20 on, Just why Smith is so eager
TO tackle the Tar Baby is puzzle.
Langford meets Jack Lester in a
20-round bout at Taft, Cal. to- Knight,
and his manager, Joe Woodman, says
that Sam will be in far better con-
dition than he displayed in the re-
cent bloomer here with Joe Jeanette.
II the fight is presented II viii be
1ue to the belief that II win not be
decided on its merits. Langford re-
Gently knocked out Porky Flynn, a
white man, in Boston, and there was
no cry about drawing the color line
IN the future
Morris has improved so much in
the past year that many persons
seem TO regard him as the best of the
Matte hopes. 1t would be feather
in Smiths cap to beat the Oklahoma
giant deCisiVely. Morris likewise is
willing. Many are of the opinion that
smith fears Morris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Money in Modern Boxing Game
is+ *s+ *s* ..*
Packey McF arland Good Sample

d 'e sssr i pay to be " prize ring
Well, not long ago Packey
McFarland's bit for a ten-round bout
in New York was $1,000, something
much better than each of the Athleti-
les rake-off from the Worlds Series.
Which is a lot of money for a
young man of 25 to draw down for
80 minutes actual work. And when
this sum is contrasted to the weekly
wage of the same youngster when he
worked about the stockyards of Chi
cago and dragged down from $3.50
to 81 every time the ghost walked,
there seems to be something in the
idea that clean living pays.
Mcfarland to-day is understood to
be worth at least 100000, and every
penny of it is his through the fact
that he decided that success in life
was worth more than smoking, booze
fighting and the other vices of those
with whom he began life, but quickly
passed in his climb upward.
FIGHTING even Mcfarland acknowI-
edges, is not very classy business.
He would much rather be captain
of industry, but when he determined
to make a real business of boxing
he went into the game to succeed,
and by strict attention to his bust
ness made nice little fortune and
also made thousands of friends all
over the country through his gentle
manly behavior and right living.
pATRICK MCFARLAND was born
in Chicago on November /, 1888
He began boxing professionally when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

10 years Of age, so now he has been
a fighting man for nine years. In
that time he has made himself one
of the cleverest and most successful
men in his class, and were he a few
pounds lighter, would have an excel
lent chance to win the lightweight
title. The stock yards boy has had
more than a hundred fights, and has
never been knocked out. The ma
Jority of his early contests were won
through the agency of his own good
knockout punch, but as he gained in
cleverness he lost" this punch and
to-day is well satisfied to win on
points.
MCFARLAND is probably the great
A'A living master of the art of self
defense. He does not believe man
no matter how strong he may be, cal
excel at the game if he is "swinger
Even when Packey first made his
start he hit straight from the shouI
der.
There are only three blows to
learn-a straight punch. a short hook
and an uppercut. These blows must
be mastered so that they can be de
livered with either hand-particulartH
the left. A good boxer does most OF
his execution with the left, holding
the right in reserve, and using it all
most entirely as a guard.
Il think I'm at my best now, re-
marked Mcfarland the other day be.
fore his fight with Murphy while ]
have had lots of experience, | learn
something from everybody box with
and I'm picking up new tricks anG
new points all the time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
PLAY|NCSTATUS
Of ROBERTSON
Up To NJ CRAW
'Muggsy' Must Decide Whether
He Wants a Fleet SIugger
or Good TwirIer.
BY Damon Runvon.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Whether
" tleet-footed slugger is more
valuable than a sensational
pitcher is question that must be
determined by John j. McGraw next
spring, when he settles the playing
status of Davy Robertson.
Reports from the South at the con,
campaign this year were to the effect
that Davy's left arm had recovered its
pitching cunning, and that he was
demonstrating in practice that he
could buzz the ball through with all
the speed that made him one of the
most desired youngsters of his time.
This report is confirmed by Mike
Finn, who had Davy with him on the
Mobile club While Finn did not use
Davy as a pitcher in 1913, Mike says
that would be Robertson's steady job
were he in McGraw's place. He de-
clares Davy has astounding speed and
curves, and that in his Judgment he
would be a marvel as a hurler.
Robertson Sure Can Hit.
However, Davy can hit better than
800. or, at least, he hit better than
that for Finn. Moreover. he is
streak on the bases, and he can play
first base and the outfield-a little
better first base than the outfield,
perhaps John j. McGraw would not
exactly detest a youngster who can
hit 800 in either place, although, like
any other manager, he can always
find room for a great left-handed
pitcher.
1t all depends on where Davy shows
the greatest skill He was apparent
ly designed to be a pitcher, but then
Mike Donlin was apparently designed
for the same purpose, only to find
real fame as an outf1elder.
Started in Tioewater League.
DaNy started his professional career
as hurler for Elizabeth City in the
Tidewater League, where his record
caused legions of scouts TO hover over
that section of the country until the
young. fellow was grabbed by the
Giants.
McGraw has been quite patient with
this lad. After signing a contract
which contained a stipulation that he
would not play football, Davy went
ahead and played just one more
game. winding up with an injury To-
his shoulder that has left his final
fate in a baseball way a matter OF
doubt up to the present time.
He is a wonderful all-around ath-
lete, is Davy. with temperament as
well as ability, and anyone who saw
him play in the Southern League last
season does not doubt that he is
booked FOR a regular job next year in
Sne National League,
Davy did not try out his pitching
arm until along toward the close of
the season. and then only in practice,
bat from what Finn SAYS, ne has en-
tirely recovered from his injury, and
he no longer suffers The slightest
tNingC When he cuts iudSe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Ex-Atlanta Men Fight for Job
+s+ ss*
Heating May 0ust Al Bridwell|

club next spring, but it is a certainty
that he will be given every opporrI-
nifty to make good. Evers likes his
looks. And John also likes the ag-
gressive spirit slat the youngester
showed during the short time that he
was with the Cubs.
Evers was not the only ma jor
league manager after young Heating.
His work down South during the past
season was of such a caiiber that he
attracted the attention of the various
major league scouts who invaded the
Southern territory Since the fans
have started figuring that the young
ster has a chance to Gust one of Evers
regulars out of job next spring it
would probably be "A good idea to tell
little of the youngsLer.
Heating a Sand Lot Product.
Well, here goes: Walter Heating is
81 years old. He celebrated his TWEEN
tyfirst birthday while with the Cubs
this fall. He was born in one of the
small towns around Philadelphia, but
now resides in the place made famous
by bunch of Quakers and Connie
Mack. His earlvs baseball education
was secured around the lots.
keating's first real good job Git
looked awfully good to him at the
time) was secured last spring when he
signe1 to play third base or shortstop,
for the Atlanta Southern League club.
After being in the Atlanta party for
few days he Wrenched an ankle. That
slowed him up for the time being, and
Billy Smith, Atlanta's manager, sent
him down to the Columbus CGa) club
in the Sou h Atlantic League. His
ankle was soon mended and he i'm
mediately started to burn up the
league.
He hit over 300 and stole over 90
bases. So, you see there is something
in favor OF the bug who thinks that
Walter Heating will get a chance to
perform with the Club outfit next sea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Johnston Steals 1913
Bases and Now Has
New World s Record

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Jim-
my Johnston, the San Francisco out
fielder drafted by the Chicago Cubs,
stole another base yesterday, maxi
ing his count for the season 1913, a
worlds record for stolen bases dur
ing "A season. Johnston played seven
months. Hap" Meyers, OF the Bos-
ton Nationals playing with spokane
last year stole l16 bases in Ave
months. Johnston is a former South
ern League star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Sporting Food
~Dy oKoNoG Z. phAiA
WINTER BASEBALL.

WIN ! Ell BASE BALL,
Get out my heavy coat of seal and
cap of polar bear,
Get out my mitts to shield me from
the freesin' Arctic air.
Get out my sled, get out my dogs and
trusty Eskimo,
For mast aodnder far across q field
of endless sn0tC.
do not hit the trail to ind the
South Pole or the North,
Ills not for purposes like these that |
must todnder forth.
The Sor and Giants Play today and
I'm q hardened fan,
SO pack me up some gNmdrops and
flock Of pemmican.
What puzzles US is that some enter
prisinQ newspaper has not hired Doc
Cook to travel with the Sox and Giants.
The said Doc Cook, being an active
member of the Ananlas Club, Is emil
nenty qualified to be baseball scribe.
1t is rumored that the Cardinals have
not made any money this year. but the
rumor may have been started by stock
holders Of the club for fear they might
be arrested for swindling the public.
One gent who is not worrying over the
report that Cardinals lost money is r.
Bresnahan.
IN CHINA.
II Uere COniskey or johnny Nc
Craze
! rould add a tee more to my
Consider the crOlcd Of Chinese then
could drdlc
II they 01ly had TMgliHg and
Schdng.
Jess Willard is accused of BEING a
prize fighter, leading one TO believe that
the District Attorney never saw him in
the ring.
George Stovall has signed for a biaqer
salary in the Federal League than ne
was getting In St. Louis. But when he
was In st. Louis he got his salary.
WHICH,
Consider the creature
Who sits in the bledcher
When mercury hangs around zero,
VINO SHiteFS ana JfeeScs
Mid cold iciater breceesL
He's either nat or hero.
Ban johnson AYERS that Tom Huqhes
Is not capable of holding down an UNI
pres Job In the American League This
Is the worst knock we have ever heard.
LEARNING.
met q scholar old and gray nho
proudly tossed his head.
II am the gay phO understands the
football rates.' he said.
There is humor even in so serious a
game as football For instance, coaches
still insist on se&ret practise
Willie Richie says he will not fight at
1873 pounds and there is SUSPICION
abroad that he will not fight at any
weight
Joe Mandots system of TRAVELLING with
his own cook does not meet with the
approval OF Rudy Unholz. Rudy would
find II cumbersome to drag a-iunch
counter around the country.
TWICE TOLD TALE.
I kHor Of an athlete lch0 breaks into
print
Is often as hurry Il. Thar.
NhcHCrcr ! pick up sport page 4
sec:
"honctchy 10 Piay toi' HcGran."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Hitch Over Weight in
Packey-Gibbons Bout

NEW YORK, oct, 27.-Gibbons' atti-
tude as to match with Packey Nc
Farland remains in doubt. Mcfarland
Is willing to meet him at las pounds
ringside, but Gibbons has been quoted
as favoring the weight limit at o'clock
in The afternoon. Manager Gibson. Of
the Garden \, c, intends to talk the
matter over with Gibbons and his man
aeer when they arrive later in the Neck.
If they accept Packeys terms the much
talked of match will be certainty.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

The fate of the petition for a
local option election is consider
ably in doubt, and while it has
beer circulated and very literally
signed by both factions who desire
to see the matter settled once for
all. the commissioners have heard
little about it, though 1t has been
presented for official action. 1t Is
said that not enough names have
yet been secured to make the Pc
tition effective, though there Is a
report to the contrary. The COM
missioners will be in session prac-
tically, until the last Monday In
July, and it is more than likely
before adjournment that they will
have a look at the petition. The
cost of the election will be of COM
paratively small amount If the pc
tition contains enough names not
duplicated to make it effective.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10
CANADA EXCURSION
August 9Th.

Via oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge. Stirling, Ray
mond, Magrath, and Cardston. with
limit of September goth. Tickets
will be sold for Train No. 3 leaving
Salt Lake 1:45 D. m. August 5th.'
or for trains connecting herewith
See o. s. l.. Agents east of Shos-
hone and Buhl and west Of Montpe-
lier inclusive for rates and further
particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10
PACE OF PROGRESS


+ This issue of the Press goes +
Il to its readers in a form that II
+ the lessee hopes to maintain i
+ during the term of his lease; i
i eight pages, all home print, i
Il and pretty thoroughly cover i
+ ing the local field. The gen i
+ eral Improvement in this IS i
4. sue is made possible because i
f. of the tact that we were for i
Il tunate in securing the ser i
Il vices of n Of the best i
Il newspaper men In the west; t
4. Charles G.. Sumner, who for 4
X the past eight years has ex- i
\. erted his energies In the i
4. newspaper field of this state, i
+ and prior to that time was i
Il recognized as one of the i
i top notch journalists of \
Il Colorado. Upon taking charge !
~ VI tn6 AAEoo lVul WOtho u
Il ago we promised to give 4
II the people just as good i
4. a paper as the patronage will 4
Il Justify, and now we feel that =
Il we are In q position to give y
Il American Falls and Power 4
Il county as good a newspaper 4
Il as 1t eve had, and that 10 4
Il good enough. 1t only re- \
70 mains to be seen whether or 4
Il not this community can afford 4
Il the patronage to justify such 4
Il a paper. Mr.. Sumner will be 4
II away next week looking after 4
Il matters of business, but af- 4
X ter that time will settle down :;
II to telling the weekly story of 4
y the happenings and develop 4
i. ment Of American Falls and 4
- Power county. 4
a....s
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

Agent Gray, formerly Of the Short
! inc Payette station, has been
transferred to American Falls to
relieve S. H. Laird, who this week
assumed his duties as postmaster.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

Rev. w. j.. Herwig, president OF
the Anti-Saloon League, and editor
of the Citizen, the official organ for
the League. was a visitor here the
first of the week. He also went
down to Rockland, and returning
went on to Pocatello. Whether any
activities by the league are to be
made in the proposed local option
election was not divulged by Mr.
Herwig.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

Mr.. Bennion, of the @. w. & M.
Co., is out today setting up and
starting a Mccormick header for
Mr.. Early, OF Rockland.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

The Press can vouch for the quail
ity of Horse Island potatoes. as
Isaac Sheldon, one of the well
known farmers of that section
brought in a sack of new spuds
1is week, and they cannot be ex-
Celied anywhere.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

A. r. Van Nuys, connected with
the state auditors office IL the
capacity of an examiner, was here
during the week looking after bust
ness connected with his department.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10
Treasurer's Quarterly Report
TO THE AUDITOR OF POWER COUNTY

AmerIcdn FdlsI IuaHO.
sir;Z have the honor to report operations in the various funds Of
Power County, Idaho, during the quarter ending June 30, 1913, as
follows, to-wit
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

: From the manner In which the
state press is ~espousIng the cause
or Senator ID. w. Davis for gov
ernor, and commenting on the sug-
g~estion that he become a candidate.
1t Is very evident that the popular
crimson-crested solon Of Power
county has a strong number OF
friends throughout Idaho. He was
not presented as a candidate. but
the widespread publicity that fol-
lowed the suggestion made by the
Pocatello Tribune that he was "gov-
ernor-size" seems to have met with
popular favor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

Rev. Van der Maaten of the Pres
byterian church of Pocatello, was a
visitor Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

Tuesday night the board OF trus-
tees Of the city was supposed to
have finished an adjourned session.
but owing to the absence of one
member. and the fact that a pro-
posed ordinance for the extension
and regulation of sidewalk matters
had moi been completed. a further
adjournment was taken until Thurs
day night, when the ordinance will
doubtless be passed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

r.. ID. Trap and r. v. Owens, q
couple of young men Of Pocatello.
we're In town Tuedsay on a two
seated motorcycle. and stated that
they were going to try a trip to-
ward the coast. though the indica-
tons pointed to a Joy ride nearer
home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

f. w. Blue and e. e. thinner
man, two of the best known travel
ling men on this circuit, were
talking to the local trade Wednes-
day.