davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-28
c. J. pARRAs ACQUITTED.

Boulder. Colo.-After only fifty.fivs
minutes elaboration. Constant j.
Darras, who was accused Of havins
murdered Noah Bseghley at Superior
during the strike troubles last Jan
uary. was acquitted by jury In the
District Court. The case was In many
respects one Of the most sensational
ever tried In Boulder county. II was
the first trial to take place involving
strike issues since the famous battls
at the Hecla mine last winter. Be
cause Of the influence which Its out
come was expected to have on the
cases to be tried II was bitterly con
tested. and was marked throughout BY
frequent clashes between the attor
neys.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

any single worker was sss.es. which
was found In box No. 81. Box No. u
came can second with $54.5s. A total Of
or~was. collected In. the public
schools OF the city, the largest dona-
ton being made att the Belmont school
where the children gave 1926.
Generally speaking little. difficulty
was experienced in.spersuadinK. the
citizens to come through: liberaliy.
Although the rules provided that after
being tagged once, a person was ex-
empt, towards the end of the after
noon many pedestrians were seen
whose anatomy was ornamented BY a
veritable frieze Of; the tags.
The, headquarters at the Office OF
-. ~. Clifford was busy place, as
1t was there that the boxes were is
sued and received and the general or
:ders governing the campaign given
out. =.
The work was done in a highly ef.
fcient manner. Every part Of the city
was thoroughly covered. and it is felt
that If anyone escaped untagged it
was not the fault Of the workers or Of
those In charge of the campaign.
Following is the list of boxes and
the amounts taken in:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
Tho Report Courteous.

"It was mighty nice of you to give
UP you seat to that stout old lady.
Mr.. Blinks It IL pleasant to sec that
there are still some polite men left in
the world"
Sorry. Mrs Jabbers, but 1t wasn't
politeness at all. The man who sat
next to me was Quarrelsome because
he said crowded him too much and
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
MRS. HOWARD BURIED TODAY
FanerS Services Tor Deceased Color. f.1
x II edsM0oea1 Yn0 Afternoon
IN - Found Dead Sunday.

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. e.
Howard, colored, who died suddenly
sunday morning. were held at 2
idence. Fourth avenue and Oak street.
She was found seated In a chair at
her home by some OF her neiRhbors
Sunday, and had apparently been
dead for, several hours at the time.
! AZ she had been an invalid for the
last three years her death caused lit-
tle surprise. ss IA
Mrs.. Howard had lived alone since
ago. shethas no relatives IN this part
OF the, country 10 far as Ia known.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

mon Of the profession are busy pre-
good time 10 planned. A banquet will
be held ana besides that there will
be visits to the hospital, . business
meeting will. be held and papers on
various subjects read by local MEM
lbera Of the profession.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
PROFITED LITTLE.

(Kansas City Journal.)
Polly wants cracker" squawked
the parrot.
us that all the bird can say?"
Yes" answered the dealer, "and
It's strange. too. It lived with Bos-
ton family for years"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
DRYDEN BUYS MIX COMPANY
Well Known Dairyman Of sFalconef
Township to Manage Sanitary
Concern in Person. A

William Dryden Of Falconer town
ship has purchased control OF the
Sanitary Milk company of this city.
and will hereafter take personal
charge Of the business.
Mr.. Dryden has been one Of the
chief stockholders Of the company
since it's organization. He is prac-
teal dairyman and is thoroughly ia
miliar with every detail Of the busi-
ness. He will also have the able as
sistance of his son. Raymond Dryden.
who is we'll known in this city.
The concern will hereafter be
known as the Dryden Milk Com
pany."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
CITIZENS GIVE !.
LARGE AMOUNT
Tag Day Donations are 500
Greater Than, Those Re.
.ceived Last Year.

,,s Citizens Of Grand Forks responded
Monday. sa2e.ss being realized "a1,y frog
the sale OF tags by the army Of women ZEN
who We're engaged in the campaign.
This sum exceeds last years dona.
ton by about 500. and tho1e in
onarge are highly pleased over the.
The largest amount. collected BY
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

The first district comprises the cities
Of Grand. Forks. M D., and East
Grand Forks, MfnhS Also all rural
mail routes from tttese two cities.
~ The. second dfet5Hct -sE6mnfiseS all
territory outside OF these. two cities
fRaissS t%a a;f,sr'F suFemail routes from these
A. Studebaker four-cylinder. five
PASSENGER touring car, equipped com
plete. and valued att l,040,s and "a
Buick four-cylinder,'' five passenger
touring car, equipped complete and
valued at $1,038, are the grand prize
automobiles. one Of which will be
awarded to the agent tn each district
FOUND to have the largest number of
points credited to him or her at the
close Of this campaign. The agent
with. the largest number of credit
points will have the first choice. 49,.
The Studebaker car. was pur-
: chased Of the Dakota Automobile Co.
OF Grand> Forks and Els now on: exlai-
bttton In their show reon:.e'.% 49,.
The Buick car was purchased OF
the Sims Automobile Co. Of Grand
Forks and is now on exhibition at
their show room.
Other prize automobiles have been
arranged for and offers will be an
nounced as, soon as cars are received
and placed on exhibition. These cars
Will not be awarded by districts, but
to agents who produce stipulated re-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

Officers of. the Okanogan national
forest in the state of Washington are
installing powerful signal lanterns for
night use in reporting forest fires
from lookout peaks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
BRUSH LEAVES FOR MEETING
Important Sessions ON Wonderland
. Trail to BE Held - l1inot, n. D.,
and Havre, Mont.

y DR.. H. R. Brush. local booster for
the Wonderland Trail project. left to-
day for Minot to hold meeting in
the Magic City in the interest of the
trail.
A similar meeting will be held at
Havre. Mont, October 20 and -.
Most Of the large cities along the
proposed route will be represented at
the Havre conference, and 1t Is ex-
pected that q permanent organization
will be perfected.
!, Arrangements will also be made to
petition the government to construct
tho, proposed road through Glacier
National park.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

PHYSICIANS WILL ENTERTAIN.
Rugby. N. D.. Oct. 20.-Respond-
ing to an invitation extended them by
the physicians Of Rugby, the Devils
Lake Medical association will be en-
tertained here tonight. The local
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
HEsINRoRrANT PART.

':You must mind your feet II you
want to learn the new Dances ~
::Never. mind the footwork;. profess
sor. Just teach me the holda."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

Herald want ads bring results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Gibbons VIII Not Fight Clabby
-:I:- -:II:- -:II:- -:II:- -1I:-
Claims He Is Better Off Ia the South

Albin Carlstrom, a first baseman; Martin
krug, sh0rtstops Grover Brant- a pitcher,
and first sacker 1Iundy, are the players
released Hail was the only veteran to be
Brooklyn viii be the eighth city In the
Federal league according TO a high official
Of the outlaw circuit. James A. Gilmore.
president OF the league, has gone east from
Chicago. presumably with the Intention OF
placing team in either New York OF
Brooklyn. The Toronto franchise viii be
awarded to Brooklyn, it is said The
schedule viii be arranged so that each
team in the league can play Sunday bah.
=
Jimmy Clabby is trying golf as a train
ing method. Clabby heard so much about
Willie Ritchie and other boxers playing
golf when working for a fight. he resolved
70 try it.
Arthur Devlin. former Giant and Boston
shortstop, has failed manager OF the
oakland Coast league club. It is SAID that
the strict discipline which Devliu exacted
from players did not make friends for hE-n
on the coast The former National in
fielder viii not be asked to sign con
tract 70 manage the league. during the
coming season. It is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

, the way ne had prolonged the game,
but Ping was too much for me.
Il thought We only needed three runs
to win, Bill, or I would have stretched
that hit into a home run" was his
reply. Don't believe I ever saw Ping
run quite so fast before in my life.
CoIIegian Had Some AIibi
In a game down south Hughey Jen-
nings signaled for the squeeze play, a
man being on third. OF course, the
runner dashed in as the pitcher deliv-
cred the ball. and in so doing, almost
hit the runner on the head with the
bat The batter connected safely,
driving the ball over the right field
er's head for home run Jennings
didn't enthuse a Bit On the contrary,
he was very much peeVed. No one was
looking for the squeeze, and had the
batter hunted he would have had the
lnfleld flat footed. He called the col
leglan down in good style He al
most keeled over in faint, however
when the collegian, on being asked
why ne had ever switched, replied:
Didn't you see the right fielder
creeping in on me2"
A few years ago the Chicago Amer
leans secured pitcher from one Of
the smaller minor leagues. In batting
practice the recruit showed q lot of
stuff when pitted against the regu-
lars. Tt looked very much as if the
White SOX had picked up a real find
in the yOungster
In order to get the recruit accus-
toned to big league ways, also to ac-
Qulre confidence he was sent into
pitch after several games were hope
lessly lost In each instance the young
pitcher came through in the most APP
proved style. Before the start of one
of the games with the Athletics ne
was sitting on the bench next to me.
l cOmphmented him on his work of the
day previous. Tt was late in the sea
son ana he had yet to start his first
game
wanted to show the Natives.
m getting tired of this big league
sIu1Is remarked the yOungster in re-
Spouse to my words of praise. Il would
rather be back in the bushes where
you get chance to display your abil-
Many of the present stars held
down the bench for couple of years
before getting a chance" I replied
That may be all right for some Of
them, but I'm ready to go the route in
the Dig league now. I'm a whole lot
better than a bunch of those fellows
VINO get knocked OUL only to have me
finish the game, Instead Of starting
q game warm up for five innings
and then finish it,
The youngster was very much dis
The great success he had met with
on each appearance made him feel con-
ndenU Of his ability to deliver. I told
him that his chance to make good
would come in due time, if he was but
patient. Strangely enough it came the
next afternoon Crippled condition of
the pitching staff practically made it
necessary that he be used to start the
game. Naturally he was nervous The
sensation Of starting a game was en-
tlrely different from finishing a con-
test that was lost In his effort to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

" ASEBALL furnishes some Of the
most extraordinary alibis mag
- Unable. Two that recall as orig
mated by Ping Bodie Of the White
Sox, and Hank Perry, for time with
Detroit are deciGeGiy out Ur the ordi-
nary.
When Perry joined the Tigers his
reputation as slugger had preceded
MN. The Detroit outfleld was such
strong one, however, that it was i'm
possible for Perry TO break in as q
regular Several times Jennings sent
him 10 bat in the pinch, and each time
he responded with long drives that
were captured by the outfield Know
ing that Perry hit the bali hard when
ne connected, the outfielders played
extremely deep for him.
A few days later with the bases
filled and two down Jennings yanked
out the pitcher and sent Perry into
bat He urged him to take a crack
AT the bail and break up the game
Perry as he stepped to the plate, no
uced that the fielders backed up al
most to the fence for him. Perry had
an idea EIe decided he would pull the
unexpected. The pitcher. knowing that
Perry could hit tried to get him to
so after a bad ball, but Perry re-
fused. Finally the count stood three
balls and no strikes. 1t was a cinch
that the pitcher would try to get the
next one over, for if he failed it would
force In a run. It was over. but Perry
let it 20 by. The umpire declared it
q strike.
That was good enough baseball, but
II was up to Perry to take a crack
at the next one if 1t was over The
pitcher sent another one right over,
but Perry stood mOtiOuless It was
declared a strike by the umpire, max
ing the count three balls and two
strikes. Jennings, on the coaching line
was raYing like mad. The next ball
was In the same place, but once more
Perry refused to hit at It. 1t was de-
ctared a strike, retiring the batter and
the side, and ending a rally
Perry Did the Unexpected
This time as. Perry approaced the
bench he was roasted by every Detroit
player, but instead of being sore or
QlsguSted ne wore a broad smile AS
he took the usual drink of water GUS
Uomary after striking out, he re-
marked.
''Wel, If it wasn't for that blind
umpire I would have pulled the unex- I
pected- They felt sure I would hit I
the ball, but I fooled them by waiting (
EN- out" Perry is no longer with De 1
troit.
One day last summer Callahan sent I
Ping Bodie to BAT in the ninth in place j
of the pitcher The SOX were five {
runs behind and two We're out. Natur- /
ally Ping tried his best to hit but /
famed. As he walked back to the I
bench he remarked to me with a smile:
What is the use of hitting with no 1
one on the bases and five runs behind /
It would only have prolonged the /
game" A few weeks later Ping went /
10 the bat with the bases filled. two
out and three runs needed to tie. He I
tripled and the game went extra inn 4
lngs before Chicago finally won Two /
or three innings later referred to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
WARNS HIS
MEN NOT TO JUMP

Chicago, H. Jan 3.-Charles W. Murphy,
president Of the Chicago National league
club. served notice on the ballplayers under
contract with the club that he would take
legal steps TO prevent them. if any players
should attempt TO desert to the Federal
league. Letters were mailed TO each man
on the club roster. notifying him that he
was expected to fulfill the contract held
by the club.
THE Chicago club" Murphy wrote. mot
only has moral but legal right to your
services This is to inform You that this
right viii be protected to the fullest ex-
tent Of the law
''One thing is sure and that is that no
player who jumps his contract. and that in
clUdes the legal option to reserve his SER
vices and all other parts as we'll VIII be
allowed to play elsewhere
In other words if the Chicago National
league club is raided by persons having
the instinct of pirates. the law of the land
viii be invoked for its protection"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE HEAVY

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 3-By the
scheduling of the Harvard football game
for next fall. the University Of Michigan
has one Of the heaviest schedules Of any
college on the gridiron map. Four eastern
elevens| viii be met Syracuse. Cornell
Pennsylvania and Harvard The rule which
prevents the Michigan players from begin
ming active practice until the middle Of
September and the lateness with which the
regular season is started will give Har-
ward about two weeks. advantage over the
Wolverines when the two clash on OctO-
Der 81
This is not the first time that Michigan
has met Harvard on the gridiron for in
1886 Michigan sent a team east which
PLAYED both Harvard and Yale, losing to
both by small scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

Il DDY REDDY, manager Of Mike Glib
bons, denies the report that Gibbons
has accepted the offer Of Pacific
coast promoters to box Jimmy Clabby-
Reddy says that the New Orleans club
has made Gibbons a far better offer than
McCarey- Reddy stated that Gibbons did
not object to travelling the derby route
in the west but insists on fighting in New
Orleans.
AIordecai Brown, who recently signed
a contract to manage the St Louis Fed
eral club, is making efforts to sign king"
Cole formerly Of the Chicago Cubs who
was drafted last season by the New York
Americans. Cole has not denied the report
or announced that he would accept
x x
Gunboat Smith. who is considered TO be
worlds champion because Of his -ecant
defeat Of Arthur Pelkey. was once knocked
out by third-rater. Denver Jack Geyer.
Of q scheduled 20 round contest at Taft.
Cal, August IS, 1911 After sending
the Gunner from the canvas and carried
him to his corner
< =
President SCHUYLER Britton has heard
nothing Of the reports that Miller Hug
gins has a deal on with owner Charles
W. Murphy Of the Chicago Cubs Britton
late manager Of the Indianapolis American
association club. was to come 70 the Car
dtnals as a scout
Larney Lichtenstein. new manager Of
Jimmy Clabby, middleweight champion, has
arrived in Los Angeles from the east
that Gibbons had called off the proposed
bout with Clabby Clabby can secure any
number Of 10-round fights in the east. ac-
cordlng 10 Liehtenstein, who has received
Six players have been released by the
Boston Red SoX to minor league clubs
Charles Hall a pitcher; infielder 8IcNaIly:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Only Se0en Clubs Are
Carried By Golfer

London, England, Jan. S.-Harry Vardon,
the crack golfer, in describing the equip
ment he uses on the links. says:
In addition to my midirOn I carry a
driver and two brassies. OF the latter,
one is straight faced while the other is
lofted so as to help in cuppy lies l have
a cleek and a driving iron. The former
makes the greater distance, but the driv-
ing iron is useful when the shot is of
length which does not demand the use of
cieek. There are the two mashies which
L have already recommended the golfer to
use especially in long grass or against the
wind, and niblick and putter complete
the armament. 1 think it is just about
sufficient for anybody. An undue profu-
sion of implements often leads to hesita-
ton in the selection of club for a par
ricular shot and a general state Of confu-
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
By Billy Evans


puzzle the opposition he tried to get
too much on the ball, was wild, and
being constantly in the hole, was
forced to put the ball over and trust
to luck. In such cases the Athletics
hoped on the cripple and in three inn
ings had piled up a seven run lead.
That marked the exit of the recruit
As he walked past me on the way to
the bench I whispered:
1T is a trifle MISUNDERSTANDING
from finishing"
I'm so used to pitching four or
five innings before getting a chance
to pitch that 10 minutes workout
failed tc get me properly warmed up"
was his response The next time they
intend using me Pm going to insist on
knowing at least an hour before game
time" The trimming handed the youth
had not destroyed his confidence in
the least. He will probably be a star
in couple of years.-COpyrigh 1913,
by w. G. Evans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
ELECTRIC CARS TO
FEATURE AUTO SHOW

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. S.-There viii
be over SO exhibitors taking part ia
the Philadelphia Automobile show
which opens next Friday at the Met
ropol1tan building, Broad and Wallace
streets Several Of the big manufsc-
tUrers who are showing this week at
the New York show have made ar
ranSements to bring their cars to this
city large part of the exhibition
space viii be taken up BY manufactIlr-
ers OF electric cars, especially of the
commercial type The space devoted to
accessories has also been Wen filled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
CRUCES MAN HAS CLOSE
carr .

CALL IN A COLLISION
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Manasse, of Las
Cruces, n. NJ, narrowly escaped serious
injury and possible death Thursday af-
ternoon when the automobile in which
they We're riding struck a telegraph
pole on the upper valley road about 10
miles north of FL PasO. Mr. Manasse,
headed for Ell PasO, was following be-
hind car, also coming toward town,
when the collision occurred The car
ahead of him, he says swerved into the
middle OF the road just as he attempted
to pass, forcing him into the ditch A
nearby telephone pole brought his car
to an abrupt stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
HarUard Football Stars
Can't Write For Papers

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 3.-Following
close on ne report that Capt Brickley and
Tack Hardwick of the Harvard football
team had been offered 500 per game to
write expert reviews for newspapers next
fall comes the announcement that players
viii be asked not to write signed articles,
the athletic standard Of the university.
At recent meeting held by the members
of the team it was decided that the men
would be asked to discontinue the practice
of signing articles for publication. although
there was 10 objection to the football play
ers doing general COLLEGE neWspaper work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

H Q. Sadler has resigned his posi-
ton as I've stock agent for the St
Louis & san Francisco railway. to be-
come associated with the Ell Paso
Livestock Commission company in all
Of its branches of commission bust
ness, and his friends viii find him
at the offices Of this company in the
American National Bank building.
FL PasO Livestock Commission Co
Charles T Hunt. president.
fAdVertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

Six players have been released by tn
Boston Red SoX to minor league clubs
charles Fan. q pitcher. infIeIder 1IcNauy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Big Leaguers Can Furnish
Great Alibis For BIunders

n ASEBALL furnishes some Of the
most extraordinary alibis mag
- Unable. Two that I recall as orig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
CLABBY AND PETROSKEY ARE
MATCEED E0R EOL-E LAA-

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan s.-umny
Clabby of Hammond, Ind. and sailor
Petroskey of San Francisco were matched
today to go 20 rounds at Vernon on the
afternoon Of January II. The men viii
weigh in at 15s pounds at 10 O'Clock in
the morning.
The day book., 1914-06-11

To prevent Strawberries and other
canned fruits from forming mold put
a layer of absorbent cotton in the
mouth Of each jar or can. Any mold
that may form will cling to the cot
ton, leaving the fruit clean.
Lions, tigers and cat animals
stretch themselves oiit nat upon the
side. Their muscles tw1tch and
throb, indicating that they are light
and restless sleepers.
The sootfaii Of Pittsburgh, as de-
ternlined from measurements during
the last year, range sfrorn sos to t.
$50 tons square mile per anrium.
Mere man may be able to construct
Panama canals. But he couldn't tell
silk shadow lace from the ten-cent
store kind. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The day book., 1914-06-11
MSrtin bolEnaias4

When the Car Of Russia pinned a
medal on his favorite bandnaster.
Martin BaIlman, his Czarship didn't
know what he wHs starting.
That diamond star, won at st.
Petersburg twenty years ago, is now
surrounded by stars and bars and
crescents and pendants, representing
every crowned head in Europe, and
BaIiman has teh reputation Of being
the most decorated" bandmaster in
the world.
The day book., 1914-06-11
dohN.H.Pr estoH.
OHatris 3. s~fns

Baltimore, Md.-With impressive
ceremonies the people of the United
States will observe the Tooth ami
versary of the birth Of the immortal
anthem, 'The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." Mayor James H. Preston of
Baltimore is president of the centen-
NAL commission which will direct the
celebration. President Wilson and
the governors of the eighteen states
in the union when Francis Key wrote
his national anthem will attend the
ceremonies. The program begins
Sept. 8.
PROBE CIVIL SERVICE FRAUDS
Charges of fraud in the federal
civil service examinations will be
sifted by District Attorney Wilkerson,
and grand jury action may.result.
According to the information now In
Wilkerson's hands, more than SO per-
SONS have sworn to false affidaMts In
an effort to get federal jobs. The
maximum penalty for this is $4,000
fine and FIVE years in prison. .i,ca