davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

sa.y -, hnls. slisasd
eea that tie nay Spartan sAa Il
thfn and thsy Locked tie sziseas ssg Ihy
camping es sa1 he SKY Dat the seatAs passsd saA that
day Of ehheo nsshs day vhsa :hs Aaa bsa tasg look
the cas and hes sno,h<.
ss 1sey vsadasd vhy sAF lives das sAs ysas saA
last year h ~ssky sssas u 1sa1 ~ round
Is aae Of ,hs aosasss es ths aaa tha fell 'hs
shadow ef . ehlasA disapSeiatnsat
had.Ap ssiks has ias. spss nshs u.
ehiassa-sAe eh1s 4 s m ehssa Asvs ~ haaA
making vs asd pysa ths bssakiag hv The children
nave bsa esessas ~ asns thas and san tAs
sakss thy shs neither sad father
il tie eslsaiss
Up tAss Calumet choas panic s1 ~ hseas
pespe n Italian hall II ths sssnps6s ehea-sessss shen-
.np,a ssSss a lives esssh hey had
shs.e essehias he AaaAs paseas ssl ehastag ss
tiea q svsaass chsa victims What
psaed that aisAt
Held beS by fear !a,hss ssag Ae ssks verA wiling
hsek vek sng hsw vaassaH thsy
ID by their vesbs lssde-rsalng hepslsass s,FssSe
in which Asy Gagged Tss ssafssAs he
aaPs seesSd by ethes faUiis vhsss
where the Seer ss1 whsse eAssa ghy os es
Aaas he hasd that 1sa hss sAa ,s shelter
the sefs safer asa ssdue sssssF sh<h
have MD Is ~ Of humssisy."
- hs e'1sss-eAs eAassa ef W. nsa-tks The
0apatAy ges ieoh tbs ,aisss,al essilist ciM,da
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
LOCAL Meu SCHOOL SCORES VICTORY
over MONTE VISTA IN FAST CANE

The Naat- Vista bask-tt,sii s~sn,
-s. uaabi- tn sot- With the sass
playing ofih- iorai high sehapl asia.
t-t,- ssa usat do~a tn d-f~st as
c.a'rai park last niEh, b, = srose
u 80 To ~. The hoys fsum ov~s the
1oahtaisa dia ses shsv ~ a-ssi,
80 we'll asaisss Triaidsa ~ they a,d
las, ~sek n Moase Vista vhea the
inrsis voa three eios- san~s.
Tue first half opsa-d With ,~o
f,sld tastsss By Nssa9sr. fello~sd
sooa aflss'by ssoiher NJ n3saks0-
rsdsv TA<a aAaiissean. Moste w.
sa's spi~sdid forward. threw svo
foai baskets an dshe sroe- was TIED.
During ,hh half To-hiii vas s-piac.
cd By Rsird At xuard. A. III. -aa of
tho first halt tho ~ros- stood 80 to
~ in favor Of Trinidad.
In the s~coad half tho visitor.
cane hack strong sud by vigorous
piayiar suer~~ied ia making within
two points OF Trinidad hat Mesasee's
lads by eonsistcnl haskes Shruwlug
got out Of danger.
sansisscvan for Moatc Vista and
Metascr. cievinscr aad Prusser werv
the shinis1 sssp Of the game. The
local captain made thirty -ose of the
points SCORED BY HE team. Goodwin
Dc,insky. q former wai.enburs star.
refereed the contest.
II has been announced that the
Colorado sprinu high school Ter
rors." praised a. tho champions Of
the state. will be brought to this
city to clash with the Trinidad team
next week. This sxme will be thrill.
ling from start to finish II the boys
Of this city play the game as they
arc capable Of playing II.
The high school this year can boast
Of the best basketball team they
have had for ycars. hut In one re-
spcct there must he vast improve
mcnt. On the part Of two players
there II quite too much "'grandstand'
playing. In a close contest . few
plays aimed to bring praise from the
girls would be = cause for defeat. In
games that are won In the first half
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Bear Cats Win
Again--Stiu Lead
Bowling Tournament

Again the Bear Cats. the bowling
champs Of Cokedale. clawed their
way to victory while the Gugsenhe elm
string orchestra struck up that
dreamy music that sets the pulses
beating. Again the Bear Cats moved
up in the percentage column when
they defeated the Store bowlers by a
score Of 744 to $50. II was SOME
game. For the Cats w. A. Phillips
scored the highest. rolling 177. and
Ernest Smith for the Stores rolled
1856. The Bear Cats have now won
eight and lost two. The next game
will be between the Bear Cats and
Office next Monday night. The
standing Of the teams:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

did not care to risk going on the bar
and have the boat pounded to pieces
All hands were ordered into the
boats an hour before the steamer
sank.
There were only three boats on the
ship and one was used for the
clothes and other personal effects Of
the crew. This boat came ashore to-
day At Barnagat Inlet.
Thompson. mate Of the Tower, af.
ter he cam ashore with the others
OF the crew. said repairs to the ma
chinery at Hampton Roads on We'd
nesday were hasty and not well
done. The engines went bad again
soon after putting to sea and this
condition. combined with heavy seas.
resulted in the wreck. The ship
s3rang leaks In bow and stern. he
said. and the plates were shaken
loose. Water poured into the vessel
as through a sieve. The steam pump
kept her going for . while. With
the aid Of hand pumps the crew
tried desperately to fight back the
in-rushins water but their struggle
was unavailins and It finally reached
the engines.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
1m cAouH11Y eRIM.
fsua Pueblo chiesSAia.

fyu0 Pueblo ChiesSAin.
The eosliausl flEhs bring s~ak~s,
b, e~ssAis issse daily ,.sp-ss N cnso-
sado 1. aisxussisx the snsiss STATE,
Th~<p rAr~rs ssia~h',s have ss~r'
Looked the tart shss they ar. aoiss
Colorado . xs-ss harm ss they ia
aos raf-.
While the ,ss- d~.po,iisE IN. fsis
asm~ ot our capital city Aiih sh-ss
everlasting p~srpsai xsistAsses shsy
ss- si.a snisvhiss cciorsap sad Civ
ias oatslaes the i,ans->sien that
this slai~ is . g.na piss- Ia .'ay
away fsum. Hov ioax- 10 yoa srr'
pn~-siii tho eilisrnshi, siana fos
sht sort os Journalism
A. this siu. 1, - sisn. To rail- the
aSleasioa Of our -ssd,rs 20 tbs
eoasssy rsp~n of tho state. ~
eoasisy psp~ss we s.rsa sAos- pah'
iisAsd IL the smaller ;owas Il shs
ssass. Ths ceesssy sAisoss u Colo
rsao are - soels . - II nsss q
eoaid b. foaad In lh. nevspaps.
husiasss OF aar ulh~r busin.<A o'
say cnnmoa wealth. Real saos ;ocsl
psp~r-do th~y continually sr,ireh
tho namc Of your ;o~n with sisi,
p~spoasi nshsa until r~sp!s on ihs
oassits- i-sra tn think 81 your soa.
mui,y along with all xiads "f rus'cn.
aess and TO hrlie," sorr eiis~ns i1
~ iisrs. grsftr-s aud biask.haadcfs'
Not al all. Th-T src the meet run.
iiauai aud sons,ssrn: t,o-,>tsrs In tho
eommuaity sad each and every per.
son should hoaor them for their de-
eeaey and hish class citizenship.
n you havea't before thought ol
Il In this iishi Do 70 now and shs
firs, time you ses . chance step In
and pay your subscription TO yous
local paper snd tell the publiascs
how you appreciate his efforts io
serve you and your town. That's the
way TO make him exert himself to dc
better work than he has ever done
and We must never fall to recognize
the Possibilities for good wrapped ur
in . country paper.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

SCoesssoel ssoO paes ~
body disrcsardcd thie lien Of tessi-
mony In reaching an open verdict.
Today's proceedinss were held In
the armory whicM Nc Calumet and
Hecla Mining company leases TO the
local militia organization. o. n. Hill
ton was present to represent the
Western Federation Of Miners. but
he was not allowed to question the
witnesses. a. the full committee At
Houshton had agreed that Anthony
Lucas. prosecutor OF HouEhton coun-
~, and the committee member
should do all he questioning.
Mrs. josephine Leskeia testified
that she was near the middle Of the
hail when = man who stood along
side Of her cried. Fire. fire." and
then started for the door. She said
he was large man with long over
coat and that he wore the button
Of the "Citizen's Alliance on his
coat.
John Burcar. 10 years old. de-
scribed the man he said he heard cry
fire." as q short stout man. He
wore a long overcoat with the fur
collar turned up and had . Citizens
Alliance button on his breast" said
the witness.
Mrs. Mary Koskolos said . large.
stout man cried. Fire. rush." ana
4 button but she could not distin-
the panic started. She said he woVs
guish the lettering on It.
Mrs. Eliza Less heard q male voice
cry, fire" twice in English and
then In its slavonic equivalent.
'vatra.'
Mrs. Anna Lutsig. who lost q lit
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
A FORTUNE m loYAlru

Paul Armstrong. the author Of
Thc Deep Purple. has received IL
royalties for writing this play.
took him one year. nearly one-haif
million dollars. A. there arr co..
600 words In the play his seaius a.
q playwright won him Si.oo . word
for this contribution. The profits Of
the producer have nearly reached
the One Million Dollar mark.
Every play from his pen has for
Its theme some timely and social ar.
snment. In The Deep Purple" he
asserts that II Is possible for q crook
to reform and travel the straight
road. 4,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

a f-~ faasy friii. arc sos 10 b. crit.
i.is~.i. hat " the lorsis 4 o not In.
prove In this rrspees and ''eu, oas the
srsaasiAndias" they ~iii sesss b.
the champions they ~sI, 10 b. sad
undoubtedly rsa ~ " the, PLAY -
ihsS n. coached 70 piay.
roaishi ihs d~fesaess u the Hiwe
and White wiii pisy the test iAa
Ahimss high srheol team. TIE l.as
Aainas piayvss hare srosaesA every
ieaA u the Askaaaas valley aal ~
No. ase11yas1h9 Oo1sss aseshle
vsrsosy TO their liss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Girls Secosd Team
Lose to Da,s,ea

In = hsrd fought hattie The gtsi.'
seeoad team of the TrlaidaA hlsh
school ~crr defeated last nieh, IL
pavson By the fast hish school ,esn
of that place. to !. Tue saae wss
exciting from start 10 fiaish. eseA
side doing It's best to make . ,sres
srose. The iesms ~crc evesiy match.
cd Ds~soa Vas beaten BY the fisss
team by 4 large sror~ in this city
early In the reason. Mis- Mary Rays.
or Of regular team and Miss Bunnsal
accompanied tho team on It's ,r,p to
New Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
1svlSsI1.Wlsssa

Aa0osseeasat hes bess seceivs1
hses es sAs tessAsoniAS marriage e
Theodore r. Nevfisl1. former veli.
tsows svsidest Of Tsisidsd. asd ASas
Easvaia wiesss. daaGhs~r Of Charles
wiesss. Of New York City. TAe weI.
ding II 10 take place Tomorrow si the
HON. Of the bride. Newfic,d lived
here . numb~r of years sad !. SOW
treasurer os the NoCo~n.silst''-~
I.i,ho compsny al New York city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
1Sos TsaeAsss htsstaiaed.

The tesrh-ss Of the Rice school
buiidias set. deliahtfuiiy eater.
saiaed last evenia9 By Mis- 0sacss
saodsrass and Miss katherine Shsa.
doa At the hone OF r. =. Wiasos on
South Maple street. The evening
vas dciishifuiiy spent II music and
sames. several beautiful voeal selec.
,lous heinz rrndered By Miss Rather
Inc shcidoa. Mis- shcldoa sans Que
or two Of her issor'ts selections Ia
the manifest enjoyment Of the mcr-
~ circle. Dainty refreshments were
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
1hE Cin3lk0V Of IDLE EN


vssi Sse IL sA1lrsa-&hs ehlassa 4 ~
s.a .assestA ssgss VIA ~ bsaa sagag
m asa sstha cessssSs has hssa rsp,as vA aaay taes
al 1svs1 q IL human ode II has he'd h hsnss aal aiAss
itnssid asd sles 70 The sbv unaffected b The
resulting esble strike
~ material Of historic Interest.
Yss ssd css,6e ha njyel sapssesssssd prosperity
% have b building aad aaA villages ssssAag
~ th vds receive saA vss tie pssps sa
~ distant The eaSA seeking tie vsa natural sava,tage
~ ce,essae ee 1es southern cessAe bssa
syg aaer in The pageant Of aal prosperity holding
h hA high There has beea industrial 1hsssaads e has
had working fesad god enployrenta IN The ee Thy
eaed gss and esatsn far Il
tsd a.d human will permit - content
through walked "eatds
fna strike mixer He began preach his gospel sf anarchy and
sen He began breed discomfort and b and vhs
kag with their fellow and striving fse wives and sh
d deceived b wd stories and tAs eh sequs.ee self
sseing "laboe advocates" and indeed 70 strike
For months have been Ne For five months
wea aad children have ba v tie teat eeloas The weekly
pne d tie uaisa For five neaths ehsashe inneeeat
victims Of this industrial struggle bssa feeling the piach of want
M from the benefits Of schools poorly clothed and poorly fed
upon the children that the dark night has fallen.
Ihsir hers listened the woefu tales who
them breed and strife with their employer They lis
tened and thought they the dawn day breaking for them
only learn when the vision vanished that they had besa inhaled BY
the tinerant preacher Of the gospel discontent
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

A pain In the side or back that
catches you when you straiehten up
calls for . rubbing application OF
BA1l.ARD's SNOW LiNiMENT. II
relaxcs the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with.
out suffering or Inconvenience. Price
CSC. soc and 3i.00 per bottle. Sold
by the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
JussSW Ciscls.

1ussis- circle No ;ie w,ii hold .
sp<eiai n-~tiss ., Castle hall Moe.
esy sfsrsnooa u ::se fos the rssr-
pn>~ Of bsilosias o. candidates or
say other basia-sa that may eosns
~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Social Affairs
SS LOCAL FUNc TlONS &
S2 AND SOCIETY NEWS ~

served BY The h.''~s-s. TAo.~ prv~:
sns ~~s- Prof. ii. u. rsnloa. MIS-. u.
y. shsiaoa sad The Miss. Nins TsJ.
ios. sherman. Laura. NsNas.J. No
tsesnost. t'Aiuauist. Hath Cooley.
t'sss~. saoaxssss aad sh-iasa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture. Kitchen
utensils, dishes. bedding. etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Red 1855 and they will be called
for promptly. Thsnks.-Captain d.
3. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
THE HIRED DYNAbiI1ER

1As startling ssstnsay hired dyaAs Of As us'sd Aas
wk An tie sAd IL sspss LEGAL sa'sa
ssheennis 0sAsss ase aiSA All
b the srelasieas xAs snpsysd
ts.n aid the esaAsa Of esssssss his naa II The NM
the keeping hs .sai 'ai's.'d
Il lAs piessias Il ,hs ssriksssL
Harry Orchard ~ hs ss ses the aissss saisa IN IL cEpss
ysas asa Laskevs id ss saksd 10
tie ias Aainss iAaksv ssfd -
M hnssH ayss gsas gsasdss - issad dsaA
~ dynamite hn"-as h Il 70 IL esansssss
As sxplsseas n IL vicinity q esSs was
ai43ssed he dynamite elf ts IL gnasds
hired assniiss ssla hev the psdat u he Sepss ss!sa
Aao MI that vhea esas.sssoasl sh militia
If Tie fssh ~ -sF,ksss vssh -ssas: n asaia."
Whss respected that iAaks~s "ayaS in With IN
sap nassAal aid he shssasasd vish hanging
N ~ sN ~ II sassuial ssss0s os
Naaiga ay s,las shst IL AsNanaas Saa ossa
ID yssa resulted ~ he eoavsa q IL AsAss Tie
1eDesssal lksa Wssksn xIssry rspsasag Itself
VIA ~ easas u this eS w. sas,s ~ pesSss
Cals ~ ss IL lsas d shs sks aal IL slAs q IL
Mss vssssn 4 America have bssa sayas With lseksaaa
We hsss sssasslsa lavlsssasss vss,sses
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Nm. NnpaGAu uB7klfAus
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLA1o

Mn. d. \. Hisdoss sssssssiasl
the oe@hsrS Of Aes ssssdsy srAool
eisas of the Prvseyssstsa church q .
sis O'Clock disnef last evvsiss ss her
ho0e. nesides the class m-snh~ss .
fee iasissd Gu~sss we're ps-~ras sad
i,astook ~ the Hospitality of III. hoss +.
-. ~ho was assisted IL IN. .-rsias
BY Mrs. l.. n. busE'ass. Mr.. e. u.
Tsn aud wiaisr-a Taft.
\ most unique entertainment
Vas provided In the way o: aa indoor
field meet. the srhoois aad colleges of
Colorado bsiss r.pssssated. The
TsinIdad high school aad the Drases
caiscrsity scored the highest.
Thosr presrnt were Hush brown.
Harper caraahsn. s:rssst Lloyd. vii.
liam croxies. Howard Herroa. Clyde
i.amsdra. Robert Thonpson. Charles
Simpson. Elmer Cfsat. Jsmcs Pros
ser. Eivin Andesson. snd the guests
were Robert smith. Howard Taft.
Malcolm Chandler. Robert Hunter.
Lulu Watson and Aiileen Robertson.
tie boy In thcs ush. was positive that
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
ng Of the teams

I need two Trinidad Business Col
lege graduates at once. Phone Red
81. 2t
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
CREW ADRIF1 WHEN
BOAT SINKS

tcsssssseA esoo eae, l.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
With State Editor.

Durango Democrat:
Aha they told Rosdy To Chase him
self
y. s-rhs cruiser beaver has soi
catered the canal yet Delayed on
account OF sse noise.
Care shoaid be exercised TO rasrd
axaiass -Yoa- H-~k-s's hume s~-s-
Jag hold Of any candy BY mail
jim Hush is . SooA gam. ~Asd~s
~hsa no, aaaaisspped By nsdsoesity.
stupidity and -tansis-fuot" IN . sa-
p@fior,
IL 10 density of population and sn.
oioynsnt that make. prosperity
Crazy advance. il isnd prizes
d~ssfs psasse~-
Trinidad 10 ton tough q pfoposi'
tson fos even the :. a. .. politicians
"a handle. ssd believe as. that's Asnoe
soaEss-ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

tie boy In thcr ush. was positive that
aisnia Of the Ciiis~a's Alliance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

Cosn~1sins Durango and Aibu.
aussaus By rail- 10 - sssspsioasiiy
desirable eoah-.sioa. TAe BAKE
CITY i. .om. to~n 10 . soamssrisi
s<s.-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
COPPER PROBE
TO END TONIGHT

,cssss.ssA ss.. sas. ~
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
Ordered by the Board

That Fl. Z. Porter, G. w. Wilson anc
d. A. Robertson, who are qualified
electors OF the City of Tupelo, De ano
they are hereby appointed commits
slonsfs to hold and conduct the election
to Re held on Tuesday. the 9Th day OF
December, 1914, and that II. K. Porter
be ard is hereby designated to have the
ballets prepared for use in said election,
and said commissioner ia directed to
have tns Names OF such candidates for
the various offices as were nominated
IN the CITY primary printed on said bal
lots as follows: ;
FOR Mavor-D. w. Robins.
For Marshal-R. r. Robertson.
For Clerk-C. Z. Goodlett.
Fer Alderman at Large-C. Il. Strain.
For Alderman 1st Wards. F.. Clay.
ton.
For Alderman End Ward-F. C. Nc
Gaughy.
For alderman Sd Ward-R. B Clark.
For Alderman 4th Ward-E. r. Wll-
SOP.
And said commissioners shall hold
said election at the Mayors office and
keep the polls open from 9 O'Clock q
m. to 8 O'Clock p. n, on said day and
make due return OF the said election as
required by law.
d. W. ROBINS, Mayor.
G. h. GOoDLETT, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
LIVES TO GATHER IN JOY
Goldfinch Really Works Hard Only
About One Month Throughout the
Years Twelve.

A good many years age the old duke
s~traightway was taken to Niagara
Falls to gaze on the glories of cat
aracts and rapids. His hosts led him
to a point Of vantage just below the
laundering downfall. They turned to
him to get sight of his first express
sion of W and rapture, and found
that he had his back to the falls and
was looking wonder-eyed at an Amer
lean goldfnch pulling seeds from a
thistletop.
July is the month Of the %goldfnch,
although, perhaps, the bird would not
so call it. With his matessin July he
is housekeeping, and is sdoing his
share of the work of keeping hungry
children fed. For IL menths he leads
a free life, singing every other min
ute and getting all the joy there is
handy.
When the duke of Argyll had looked
on the goldfnsh he said: 1T is, in
truth, a goldfinch." Few birds have
such slight clothing to wear. The
scarlet tanager cannot boast himself
above the goldfnch in point of raj
ment. Even the golden-rod is envious
when the goldfinch a by over
head. This July bird, when he is fly
ing, swings hammocks in the sky. He
has a weaving fight across the fields,
and he sings all the way.
fill IL
have known the %goldfinch through the
summer miss him and ask where he
has gone. He hasn't gone anywhere.
He is still with them, but they don't
know him. He drops his gold-and-black
feathers and puts ON a subdued coat,
shaded to be in keeping with the mel
ancholy days. But in dun or in gold
he sings. He has a heart that goes
all the time.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
Order a big German Coffee
Cake for Sunday. 80 cents.
Menfzel.

FOR SALE-Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants; Jersey and Charleston Wake
field. Baker 4 Coleman. Ill SIN
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
Girls are Much More
Economical Than Boys
BY Emma Van Vechien ShaGer

that boys well economical
the other Girls trained from infancy the family to
help help to care for what the family may later need
than girls and be spoiled In early school
other the matter Of
and usually their desires gafed COST perhaps
to the claims Of the less children Girls may have the
desire but be taught earlier that theirs life Of giving
A boys idea is to haye
What mistake families between
girls and boys As the father the responsibilities caring
for others bound fall him later The future happiness of
going depend him. discipline of discipline
pairing him for the greater task husband and father Of family?
In college days the average girl considers carefully all the extras
and without coveted pleasure because t too much
of father find that boys seldom do this although when the need
for such effort boy make efforts at
his wayn his His extravaganza college still comes
through false standards He with the crowd regardless OF
the cost Sometimes the family sacrificed his ends and keep
with the With the false standards he and
the that often leads Oh for the days of
grandmohers and the simple life!
Men often debt fnr the sake of keeping the
and thus that might beautiful falls the ground
The world demands and then he bames the world when
all the while he making the mistake of helping the world to worship
false affairs
Man responsible than for this false standard
he can't ridicu he won't stand and
this leads him long mistake Of grasp that god
that eludng him. the analysis believe
will be found the great
omst Of the family t~~.~. ba~s = s~Esi Sha1xt6eA~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
BIG INSURANCE ON PLAYERS
Policies for 100000 Carried on Wal
ter johnson and Ty Cobb--S1 $4,000
on Manager McGraw

To guard against the loss that would
be occasioned by the death of or injury
to their ball players while riding on
public conveyances, IA major league
clubs are paying premiums on nearly
100000 worth of accident insurance
policies, covering their men. The Gin
cinnati Nationals and New York
American league clubs are the only
ones that do not carry insurance on
their players, but it is said that they
are negotiating at present with insur-
ance companies and will soon insure
them.
Walter Johnson, the Washington
pitcher, recently was insured for $780,
600, while 100000 policy has been
carried for a number of years on Ty
Cobb, the wonderful Detroit outfelder.
Hans Wagner Of Pittsburgh, Nap La
1oie of Cleveland iris Speaker of
Boston, Eddie Collins of Philadelphia,
Joe Wood of Boston and many other
stars in both leagues are said to be in
sured for amounts ranging from $685.
600 to, $4,000.
The Detroit club has its entire team
insured for about $150,000 Some are
insured for $4,000. others for $4,000,
all according to their value to the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-03-26
How Hunter Should
Garry His Weapon
omist Of the family
By ]. B. BRUCE. Tracy City. Idaho

The should
OF the handling OF his before he decides out hunt
Following few simple suggestions which carefully observed
might these accidents least decrease the number thereof
l. Don't hold gun position that dirt other
obstruction into the muz This would almost certainly make
explode when fired.
Don't pull the gun toward you by the muzz wherever you
may be-
In climbing fence log put the first and
that placed SAFE steady position then yourself and take
up the gun.
Always keep the pointed from and from other persons
it with the muzzle pointing upward directly downward
Don't cooked when actually expecting the
game
Don't fire into moving bushes in the direction of
because think the game there be is there and then
Don't load the until have left the house and returning
from hunt discharge loader
If bech loader Never under circumstances it loaded into
the house.
Remember that discretion is the better part Of valor