davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
Army IF Baseball N.a.

The army OF baseball men viii take
special train 10 Chicago SUNDAY sf-
ter reco7ering az much 81 possible
from the effects os toaights banquet
and another Rig dinner &, be STAGED
in honor Of tie tourists Tu-sday night
in Chicago The greatest aTav of
baseball talent, representing both
playing and swivel chair variety. ever
gathered together was On hand al the
dinner tonight Both 1essre presl
dents, Governor Tener and Ban John
son, were there and big League and
minor league magnates dorm 10 tbs
final getting Of place Of organized
Leadership. drank weicons homes 70
the tourists
Edward E. Mccall. recent candidate
for mayor. acted as toastmaxtsr The
principal speeches were expected from
Tener, johnson. Garry Hermann
Chas. Comiskey. John J. Hccraw. and
James Callahan, the latter three hay
ing headed the round the world rorss
of the ball players Irving Cobb wsi
on deck and the negro stories h
holds under the reserve clagse yer.
.trotted ont and the Federals defer
TO sign them.
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08

i cars ever offered under $500. No
embodied such complete and high grad
The Chandler SIX is possible at the price because
it built By men who have had years of experience
in building successful sixes of the highest price
skies of worldwide reputation. Because OF their
previous experience they save In the cost of the
Chandler the great experimental expense other
wise necessary.
Fully equipped and ready for the road the
Chandler Light Weight Six Eeighs less than 5000
poasds, acfH1I seal< re;ghE It IS probably the
Hghtest car Of its size and power ever built. Don't
buy until you know its weight Aheavy car
means heavy up-keep expense
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
Lsrae Crowd Present.

The largest crowd Of the season
turned cut to see the game. and ths
receipts viii go long way toward
cleaning up what was lost in preYi-
Gus games thts season. The high
school team will play the L ii. C. A.
team al the Y VI c. A TUESDAY
night. Tfs last game on the schedule
will be played next Saturday when
Keokuk goes 10 Jacksonville. A dance
In Hawkes. hall was given in honor
Of the visitors following the game.
Keokuk Position. Burlington.
Parsons. jenkins - Rheen
4dUiskanlp .......- Cowlss
Forward.
jenkins, Elder, LeF'aivre Mann
Center.
dea1cr ..-....t. ia
Vaughan ..,..... Hamnel
Baskets Parsons. Z; jenkins. i;
Vaughan. : Khsen. . Cowles. ?.
Free throws. Burlington. &. Keo
xxx. g.
Points awarded: Burlington.
Referee: Wurl. Quincy.
Umpire: Chuck King, Keokuk.
Timekeeper Merriam.
Scorer: Lumberg.
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
Am eanue Rerresentta.

Presiden; ChivinS.on REPRESENTED
the American Association. President
Barrow, John Gandi and other inter
national leaguers we're On hand 10.
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
Wolczs. Thrifty.

Meanwhile # Rstchie has been prsss-
agenting. the Michigan scrapper has
been proving his thrift, His training
stunfs are pulled OF in 2 newly equip
ped gymnasium fitted Eith a Eeguls-
ton ring in which be wsIlouS his
training partners An admission price
Of trc-bsts ia charged those who want
10 see the bezrcat in action
Tolgsst is within two poEnds Of the
limit 1or and IL not DENYING himseIs
foof. Late today he concluded z
strenuous program % 5oxing. driving
three heIpes around the ring With
nls os6 tine skill He plans 10 folloa
the sznre program during the first ol
the meek
Odds today remained a Eve 10 sou,
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
gilmore siars Two.

Gilmore hurried out Of E0En this
afternoon and before lsevtng said he
had not been able 10 do business wltn
Dick Egsn Of Brooklyn, and Lee Na-
gee OF the 81 Louis Cards TIE 6ght
for the tourists thuE stood six TO tEo
favor OF organized baseball The
lineup put Wingo, Egan. Crawford
Speaker. Magee, and LeFerenz back
with their old clubs and DOolzn and
Erans with the Feds Al indications
point 10 the sale Of the Ca.cago Cubs
having been practically settled Re
peated conferences we're a.td by Chas
lip. Taft and Governor Tsuer during
the day. This afternoon Tens- de-
ciared that so far as he is concerned
the confabing was oTer- He voElo
not omciaIIy ADM. that Conner Ess
the man wno woaI6 take over the csao
Int about the Waldorf It vas declared
Tener had personally sought CcaDeas
as man of the type the Satic1al
J. league needed 10 take hnli of tEe
property nhich II vas necessary Il
take cut of the hands OF G. Webs
Murphy-
..It's nov purely z business proro
!, sitton between air. Taft and the pros
!. pective purchaser Of the Cubs. sail
the governor. II was reported TIA
, the deal might not te closed here
, bnt that final negotiations would b,
made in Chicago next Monday Q
Tuesday
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
Athletics Start soush.

PHILADEL PHIA. Pa, March r.
The veterans Of the Athletics left this
afternoon to join Yanigan membe-s
Of the team for spring practice at
Jacksonville. Fla The men we're:
Catchers Thomas, shang and Lapp;
Pitcher Bender: Infelders McInnis
Collins and Barry and outAelders
Murphy, Strunk and aldring. Frank
Baker will report next Saturday.
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08

NEW I o & 3 /.
Tarca = AHe-
tEo ozFs c,eassasss
running IN circles
lille the Federal
league EssEsd and
tszrksd .. us heels,
organized BASEBALL
celebrated tonight
With 1agnztes.
Managers plsys-s-
AID fans a. rhs
gEssEs 2 Dz14ae-
wz thrUEn Ii aon-
o. q the world
touring SAINTS aid
White @T =1o ar
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08


rsved hack II the nzdst O. tie smoke
and fgss OF the BASEBALL var Fsstsr-
6ay The banquet Eas 81 2 Plate
affair. 50 ths Faderais mar be expect
ed 10 stage fest n The near fztIsra
Al whica gold plates VIII De EEsn
z#ay as sSuTenIrs After muea dash
ing nisher and ron and vidasF herald
Ing TIE acceptance q terms tha EaE-
mates had 10 ST back and Eatch the
Fezerals throE IN the haTpcoa n q
couple Of piasers Nike Doolan- of
PHILADELPHIA ard Evans 81 Louis,
went 10 he FEDS. and as an extra
starter. President Gilmore signed ~
vincent ez--bsil, former Pittsburgh
oztseldsr. fnr the Indianapolis team.
Campbell has been out Of baseball q
yezr. havsng retired TO go INTO the
automobile business but declares that
tinksrsng with spark plugs and mag
netos had not injured his batting ere.
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08

in Ritchie6s favor. but many OF AIS
hackers are holding back their cash
expecting a bigger margin as the bat
tie approaches
Apparently undisturbed BY rumors
OF trouble over the referee fans all
over the central west we're swamping
the management in orders for tickets.
Indications are that the eight thous-
and tickets viii be sold before Thurs
day. The FIRST visiting fans we're eT-
pected to arrive Sunday afternoon
ready for the week OF celebration.
scifmaxed by the bout
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
Giants Win. 9 70 2.

DALLAS. Texas. March 7-John
McGTaw's advance guard OF Giants
put II oTer the Dallas Giants here to-
day. 6 to 2. Al the runs were made
N the sixth inning. when the local
recruits blew up Etth the score nicely
tied, 2 and 2. Weather conditions
we're hne save for rather stir March
wind. NsR York used Pitchers Palm
er and sehauer vith Ca,ef Meyers ana
Johnson back Of them.
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
SIX Hundr-s Baseball Mssnat=ss Mar
ayers Players zas Fans
Celebrate Hors-
csmIrs
ARMY or BASEBALL MEN
FedersGs Grab Oeoizr ard Essns
But L1se crz~fors. Speaker
ara other De-
ssrshses.
-

lBy Hal Sheridan. vrfstsE fnr the
United Prass
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
Cards Win. q 10 1.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March r.
Tie ST. Louis Cardinals defeated the
Athletic Yannigans here TO-DAY for
the second time, by the score of 1
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
Waite sos Trim Seals.

san FRANcIsCO, Calf. March Z.
The White sox squad 10. turned
the tables on the Seals here this aft
srnoon, taxing the game ) 10 3. Home
runs over the right field fence by
chappeile and Schalk enabled the
visitors 10 nose out the Seals after e
fast struggle Johnson and Jasper
pitched for th9 White Sox. wti.e
Baum and Hughes did the mound
work for san Francisco. The score:
Chicago ... 5 s 2
San Francisco .... 3 2
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
Ritchie strono for Smith.

3
CHlCAGD. March T.I.ightwGght
Champion Willie Ritcnre tonight put a
new angle on the controversy over
naming referees In his bout with VOL
gast at Milwaukee by digging up the
fact that Ed Smith, OF Chicago. whom
he fayorss was born in Wisconsin
Rntchie said he didn't consider the
referee tangle settled By any means
and thet ne hopes 20 convince the
Wisconsin state boxing commission
that forty or more years residence
outside the state doesn't disqualify
Smith from acting.
The champion told friends who
watched him work out today that he
viii play a waiting game and let VOL
CAST rush things. He was only two
pounds over weight when his traineI
signaled TO stop work this afternoon
J. Willard. late OF white hope fame
was in Chicago tonight. enroute te
Milwaukee to help put the hnishins
touches on Woigast-
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
Senators Still showed Under.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va. March Z.
There was still trace OF snow On
Lambeth field this afternoon and Grit
tith's Senators had 10 be content with
. gymnasium work ont. The sched-
uled practice game with the uniyer-
sity OF Virginia vas called OF. The
full squad Is now here
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
Lcss Care by Wld. Margin "a Lo-as
HssA S1h9cg Tss~ Al Y NJ c.
n. F1rs- laa
.Ezht
FINAL SCORE 42 TO II
Largs ccr7s1 Turns out ard Gives
ssppcrs to Fsyorsserset
kins ssarz fa- Local
Tear.

AggTa=sivs psav.ng from start To
finish narEe5 1ae basket ball game
Estwesn EaoEUk and Burlington hsEa
scaool taans 1saFad o. sas Z .. c
a. Eoor here last night The Eeezl
team woa the game b. The vide zHar-
sin Of ~ 10 IL. bur i xas 6g9at all
ne #ay tEsronza The gzue Nas tas
seeos.d played bsIa esn the two schcsals
saIs seaso1, the arat having BEEN EO5
~ 8urisHgeoa at that plaee
sse Trst half was tiis fastest Of the
t.re sesssons. Keo9uk laaa II tie
secTang, bat ssle MARKERS we're sci
sczsserel. Both teams si2o.sd great
defenssrs ability and kept the bail n
me center Of the foc- the greater
part OF tie tine Bud Cowles ot
ETs-liagton. Eoeled Up as 9 g-aat d.
fansEFe forward. coFersd large part
Of tie lcar. md mixed II almost eTsEy
p.ar HIS saEE was greatly sizslar
10 szsat OF Captain jenkins u ths
purvls and xa5ts. bur he lacked ths
cnersiTe ability 81 ths sosaE 2saysr.
ssnsSns Plays ssrsng Care
Jenkins. at caassr. ~ss so-ewEar
kansacared II the matter ot s-za
agzsust rs opponent, bz- 3. tEaas cut
5ampee him In the uaioritg az cases
Parsons found hIElse1S too struazlT
ggs-sad u get awsy With Ids usual
numbers Of baskets, and hat 70 coa
tsns himself X III, three in ths hrs'
psrsos ard to1r IN the second MeadnE
and Vaughn pvoTsd stlm5lang 5Ec-czs
zcr Burffngton's fast to-Ear2s. Co.ies
and Ehsen. and the markers mads bg
Buriingzoa we're for the most par
from long range Although ns scored
no points, EuisEamp was z big factor
II the victory OF the local team He
covered large amount Of tsrTitOr!
ana played q FAR. aggressive game.
The score al the enc Of tas frs
halt stood 70 % in favor Of Keo
kuk. The second nal. vas consider
ably slower than rhs Arst session, III
visitors seeming 70 hare lost some Q
their pep. Fouls were numsrou
throughout the game. and rough PLAY
{ ing was ths rule rather than the 81
ceptton. The game showed grea
amount Of Improvement in the wor
OF the Keokuk team since the opeI
ing OF the season. and il IS doubtfu
il ther4 is q high schooi team in th
state that could show the locals anl
thing about the game.
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08

WILMINGTON, N c. Marsh -
The Pnillsas defeated shs Atlanta
Coast LIE team, 70 /, IN Laaz- hrss
fGEl game OF tas season here tezss
zf1a-nooa. Harold Ereizad. . rscrast
EnEslGsr. #as injured siding n tAa
9th inning TIE score.
A1lzzthc Coast LEns- z
Philadelphia ...-.
BATTERIES Grsen. BosvszI. Grant
and Lore: Alexander, Ma-shzIl. Hair
slip ana EtElifsT md BURNS
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
cards pefeat JaeksonviIIe

ST AUGUSTINE Fla. March H.
The Cards today defeated Jackson
vile. to ..
The daily Gate City., 1914-03-08
3 eomns rim cuns.

TAMPA Fla. March for the
third timo tl:e Browns today defeated
the Cubs to 3. This made thu
series 3 70 in favor of the Browns.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-19
Down At Annapolis.

The Joint Democratic caucus on the
roads appropriation held Tuesday
night was an unproductivc effort.
Contrary to expectations, the ques-
ton of whether the appropriation
shall be S6,OOO,OOO or 5000. 900,
including an extra million for a new
ridge in Baltimore, was not taken
up and the caucus confined itself to
finance involving the matter of a
much smaller appropriation, the tax
rate and suggestion of politics.
The Baltimore city administration
bill to compel the railways using the
streets of Baltimore to pave between
their tracks and two feet on either
side passed the House without II dis
senting vote. The paving will cost
the company 81 $50, 900.
Senator Harper introduced a bill
making more specific the law relating
to the carrying of concealed weapons
and adding new section thereto UNI
der which justices Of the peace are
given concurrent jurisdiction with
the courts of record in the trial of all
such cases.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-19
TRIBUTE TO MAINE VICTIMS.

On snow-covered knoll in Airing
ton Cemetery overlooking the historic
Potomac, veterans of two wars and
army and navy officers of every rank
united in paying solemn tribute to the
memory of the men who persisted on
the battleship Maine, Monday of this
week.
The old-style foretop and anchor
of the Inflated ship, half concealed
beneath a blanket of white, lent Il
weird charm to the impressive occa-
sion,
The elaborate floral pieces, one sent
by President Wilson and the other
by President Monocla of Cuba thro
Chargesd 'Affaires de la Vega Calde-
ron, were placed on the Maine mon
ument, in addition to scores of other
wreaths and pieces.
The ceremonies were under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the United States-Spanish
War Veterans and the Army and Ma
Wy Union.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-19
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1914.
Graceham Letter.

Mr.. John Collifower who has been Wis
iting his son Lloyd in Washington, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Ruth McClain of Sabillasyille WIS.,
tied Miss Fannie Ernst several days last
week.
Mr.. William Ernst spent Sunday with
Mr.. Victor Payer near Franklinyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Layman spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Conner.
Mrs Matte Colihower is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Pittinger.
Mr.. Charles Ernst spent several days
with Mr.. Lewis Troxell and family.
Miss Ella Weller spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pittinger.
Miss Mamie Main of Mddletown il
visiting her uncle. Mr.. John joy.
Mrs. James Conner visited her sister.
Mrs. James Gelwick of Emmtsburg, last
week.
Miss Lotte Collifower and lady friend
of Washington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jennie Collifower.
Mrs. Georgia Strong is visiting rela-
tives in Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-19
Celebrate Fortieth Anniversary.

On Wednesday, Feb'y 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi C. Leatherman. of this place,
celebrated the 40th anniversary of their
marriage Gathered at the family fire
side at this time were their children,
Rev. Clarence Leatherman and little son
Clarence, Jr., of Vandergrift Heights,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leatherman and
three children, of Lewistown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Bitter and son Levi, of Hag-
erstown. Mrs. Marshall Leatherman, of
Walkersvile, and many relatives and
friends of this entertaining couple called
during the afternoon from 3 to clock
to congratulate and extend best wishes
to them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-19
Newspapers Help Search
For Pulp Wood.
Advertisement

A recent issue of the New York
Herald was printed ON paper made
from woods which have not been used
heretofore for news print paper.
The sheet which newspaper readers
hold in their hands each day is made
of wood. If one looks closely the lit
tie wood libers can be seen, especially
in the margins where printing does
not obscure them. The larger part
of the wood 50 used is ground up,
while some of it is reduced by the
action Of chemicals. The chemical
pulp has the longer tibers and GER
tain proportion of it is added to the
ground wood to give the finished pa
per the required toughness.
Spruce, abundant in the New Eng
land and Lake States and in Canada,
has heretofore been the standard wood
for making news print and as long as
there was IA supply sufficient to meet
the needs of the paper industry there
VA, no reason to seek substitutes.
On rough estimate, Il newspaper
with an average circulation OF 90, OOO
copies and an average edition OF ~
pages, USES each day the product Of
about four acres of forest. When this
figure is multiplied by the great num-
Der of newspapers published III the
United States, many of them with
much larger editions, and when TINS
is further multiplied by 800, because
many papers are issued every day OF
the year, it can be seen that the drain
upon the forests is enormous. For
csters say that even under the most
approved methods known to their
profession, it could scarcely be ex-
pectcd that spruce would be able to
hold its own, but would need supple
menting by other material. Poplar
and a few other woods are used, but
they do not 60 very far.
In the national forests there are
many woods considered inferior by
lumbermen, yet they are available
for purchase at low rates and many
of the timber stands are readily ac-
ccssible. The forest service, in its
desire to utilize to the best advantage
all of the resources of the federal tim
Der holdings, has been seeking proper
uses for these trees and has expert
mcnted in making pulp from them
at its pulp laboratory at Wausau,
Wisconsin, which is equipped with
standard machinery and all expert
ments are carried out under condi-
ditions which duplicate commercial
practice,
The new woods must fulfil many
conditions as to color, finish and
strength. In these trial runs, most
of the paper is made from various
western frs which grow in the noun
tain ranges of the west, particularly
in the Pacific coast states.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-19
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and character of public
sale, for which bills have been printed
at this office. Space herein may be Sc
cured when bills are printed elsewhere
at the rate of $1.OO for the season.
On Saturday, Feb. 2lst. 1914, at
O'Clock, Mrs. Matte Colli1ower will sell
personal property at her residence in
Graccham. Geo. E. Willhide, auct.
On Tuesday, March3, 1918, at 10 clock,
William A. Fogle will sell horses, cattle,
farm implements and household effects
near I hurmont. Harry Shook, auct.
On Friday, March 6, 1914, at 10 o'clock,
VIM r. Brown will sell horses, cattle
and farm implements on the John Powell
farm on the road leading from Eicholtz'
Mill to Blacks Mill. U.G. Hooper, auct.
On Monday, March 9, 1914, at 10 o'clock,
George j. Crum will sell at public sale
on the Favorte farm, horses, cattle and
farm implements. E. l.. Stitely, Auct.
On Tuesday, March 10, 1914, at 10 a.
m, Harvey l.. Stambaugh will sell cat
tie, horses, hogs and farm implements at
his residence near Rocky Ridge.
E. L. Stitely, auct.
GIN Wednesday, March II, 1914, at IL
O'Clock, Messrs G. H. and w. G. Anders
will sell live stock and farm implements
at Rocky Ridge. B. P. Ogle, auct.
On Saturday, March ID, 1914, at /
O'Clock, George w. Fogle will sell per-
sonal property at his home on Walnut
street, this place. &.
On March l6, 1914, John H. Moser will
sell live stock and farm implements near
Thurmont. Mercer, Auctioneer.
On March 81, 1914, Eyler and Eigen-
brode will sell horses, cattle and farm
indictments on the Holt farm north of
Thurmont. Mercer. Auctioneer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-19
SOME As UNCHILLABLE SOULS
DISPORT ON COMFY ISLAND
BEACH.

New York, Feb. l6.-The real test
of membership in the Snow Birds"
and the Polar Bears" the all-the-
year-round bathing clubs that meet
every Sunday on the beach at the
foot of Ocean Parkway, came yester
day. Although there was a consid-
errble shrinkage in the numbers that
usually turn out, there remained
about IS unterritied and unchillable
souls who weren't afraid to paddle
barc-footed through the snow and
scrape the icicles off their legs and
arms after a dive.
The scene was not only attractive
to several hundred fur-muflled spec
tators, who shouted to the bathers
facetious advice, but also brought
three or four moving picture men,
who sacrificed many hundred feet of
film to record the splashings and
snow ballings and the games of meli
icinc ball which helped to keep blood
circulating in frost-nipped veins.
Many of the spectators formed part
of sleighing parties which came jim
Cling down Ocean Parkway and found
plenty of snow for traffic clear down
to the waters edge. 1t was estimated
that during the day at least 1000
people made the trip to Coney in
sleighs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-19
Favors Maryland Week
Exhibit In Frederick.
DIR. HIS. Hill Would also Change
Meeting Place.

That the Maryland Week Exhibit, OF
next year, should be held in the Frederick
Armory, and that each year the exhibit
should be held at some point in the State,
other than Baltimore, was the assertion
of DR.. Richard S. Hill, director OF Farm
ers' Institutes for Maryland, who was in
Frederick conducting the institute which
closed Friday.
DR.. Hill expressed his belief that agri-
cultural conditions throughout the State
could be better stimulated by having the
display in some particular section OF the
State in which agriculture is paramount.
He admitted to have the display in Fred
erick, might be far away for the men of
the Eastern Shore, but stated the differ
ence in transportation costs would be
comparatively small, and stated that on
the next year the display might be made
on the Eastern Shore, and by this means
the difference would be equalizad.
DR.. Hill took the position that in Bal
timore the display is not receiving the
support it should. He pointed out that
the business men do not give the AT If
the support they should, and stated mat
as Baltimore is large city and place
of big things the display is not an over
towering event. In a comparatively
small place the display would b" a big
event, and if properly aave tised, would
probably equal a county fair He eX-
planned that he did not think the display
would suffer by being removed from Bal
tinore, and stated the Frederick Armory
could handle the display very well, eX-
ceptlng the commercial end, that OF dis
plays for selling purposes, and expressed
the idea that it might be just as well to
omit this part OF the present displays.
Maryland Week, a. known now, means
the gathering in Baltimore of almost
every form of agricultural production
known to the State. These displays COW
er grain, grasses dairy products, bee
keeping, etc.
Capt. D. John Marley, of Company A,
when seen about the matter, expressed
his pleasure that DR.. Hill had brought
up the matter. He stated that the Arm
ory was at the disposal of the farmers
and those who have in mind such dis
play, and he expressed the belief that Il
display of the kind, given in Baltimore.
shown at Frederick, would be a worde'-
full impetus to agriculture in Frederick
county.
The display is encouraged by the State
and the officials of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College have charge of it.