davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
John JustI. Jump. from Train.

Pueblo.-In q hurry to alight upon
reaching the outskirts of Pueblo,
John Justis Of Albuquerque, N. M,
Jumped from freight train. while 1t
was moving and severely injured his
right foot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Fort Collins, Fistieth e,rthd.v.

Fort Collins-Fort Collins is ready
to be hostess to $4,000 persons when
she celebrates her fiftieth birthday,
July 2, and 4.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At al
good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

A man isn't necessarily honest be-
cause he is poor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
HUMANRACf N6elECTa
REAR ANIMALS WITH urMo8Y
CARE, SAYS On. schMUckGR.

NeUid es0ssSsAe tiss U~fst. sa6 D.
eisrss AAeaeesMy Mvst Net D A.
tseksd = Attsia GvSeaies i6saia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

: Pusbioans Out for Eik's Big Prize.
Pueblo.-Pueblo is out for first prize
for the most attractive float and ap-
pearance in the big parade at the
Elk's annual convention In Denver,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOM saI board for t~a 1i1 vs.. Ilih.
Phone Black 1890
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28
ROOMS FOR EEN I
VIfH

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28

IOK SALE Barred rock eggs for setIlns
81 GO. Phone $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-28

Southland, apl lHas Llie lntmance '9pn
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
BOXING NOTES

Ray Bronson, the Indianapolis well terweight, who is in the Antipodes at present with Mi1burn Saylor, appears to have real challenger for the light weight crown. Before the pair left for Australia, SayIor met Freddy Welsh at Winnipeg and claimed to have won by the knockout route, but others alleged it was foul and there the matter rested. Since arriving, in the land of the kangaroo Saylor has
 had four battles and three of them (against the best lightweights in the country) have been won by the knock Hout, his latest victim being Herb MIG Coy, the boy who defeated nearly ev- cry man of note in the land. Saylor's battle. with Mccoy was no wa1kaway. the eighteenth round, and then he was fighting hard. Say1or has proven himself a great battIer and his abi1- ity to take a punch and hand them outwith the K.O. attached has been the wonder of the sporting, writers of Sydney. It is certain that if he keeps up his remarkable record. he will return to this country with every right to demand a match with Willie RitcIiie, the champion. It is possible that Bronson will remain a while long er and wait for some of the YanFee ughtweigfdts who are supposed soon to sail for Australia, among them Young Shugrue and Bobby Moore. shugrue Is a high class lightweight and about as tough as can be found in this. country. Should the two meet it would be a reat battle, with the odds slightly favoring Say1or.i
 Jack Blackburn, the co1ored light weight of indianapolis, but now well terweig1t. made his first appearance in the ring after an absence of five years, owing to his having served time in the Pennsylvania prison, when he met Tommy Howelf, a husky 145 pounder, in Philadelphia the other night. Blackburn showed all his old time cIeverness and speed and won easily. He may go to England for some matches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
JOE TINKER BEGAN
 BIG LEAGUE CAREER
 TWELVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Joseph Bert Tinker, whose varied activities during the last few months have made him the chief joy Of base ball writers and hot stove league fans will celebrate today the twelfth an. niversary Of his big league debut. Tinker is a native of Kansas. and is now in his thirty -feurth year After some experience with Kansas City semi pro- club, Tinker played with Parsons and Coffeyvi1Ie, Kan. in the Denver in the Western in 1900, and with Portland. Ore. the. following
 At the close of the 1901 season he was grabbed by the Chicago Nationals, and on April IT, 9Q2, he played his first regular game in Cub uniform. It didn't take Joseph very long, to shortstops in the Rusiness,1 and he quickly earned a right to ai place in that glorious trinity of the Chicago in field. Evers, Tinker and Chance.
 Ing1eo6, 1907, 1908 and 1910 the Cub machine tore through the field to the pennant goal. Then it began to disintegrate, and when, last year. the Peerless Leader was dropped, Tinker went to Cincinnati as niahager He was unable to make the Reds finish better than seventh, but he scored a personal triumph by becoming the leagues leading shortstop, busting Hans Wagner from his pedestal.
 After the close of the season a lot of things happened in baseball, and most of them happened to Tinker, as a perusaI of the sporting pages of that period will prove. In Noven Der Joe was released as manager of the Reds. EarIy in December Cincinnati declined to trade Tinker and Groh for Doo1an and Knabe of the PhiIlies- Later in the month it was announced that the services of Tinker had been trans ferred to, Brooklyn for a cash consid- eration of s25. 600, of which s1osooo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
,RlTCHlE MEETS
 MURPHY T0NIGH I
Champion To Get SIS, 900 For Entering Ring Against
 MeW Yorker


 San Francisco, April 17-Willie Ritchie of San Francisco and Tommy Murphy of New York are in perfect physical condition for their 20 round battle, in which the lightweight cham pionship title is involved. The bout will take place at James Cofroth's s arena in this city tonight. In the betting Ritchie is al to 2 favorite at the present time, but befure he enters the ring it is probable that the odds will be shortened to to 10. The conditions call for 135 pounds one hour before the battle A RItchie weighed 134 1-2 today and Murphy 133.
 Murphy has been striving for ten years to obtain a chance at the light weight title. Although a contender for tt, and one of the best boys in the lightweight division. he. has never had the opportunity to battle for the crown. H |
 Fsdtchie. is guaranteed $15.O0O. The first $15,000 that comes in at the. gate belongs to him under the conditions Of the match. If the bout fails to bring that much money Conrotn will have to dig into his bank account to make good the guarantee before Ritchje en- ters the ring. In order to obtain the match Murphy was willing to concede this amount to Ritchie- When the. match was made he was also wilI-. ing to take a gamble on the gate re- Eceipts After Ritchie receives his money Murphy and Coffroth will split the remainder of the gate receipts between them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
DENY GIANTS
 PLAN JUMPING
 TO FEDERALS s6 M -
McGraw Says Murray. Mclean and Stock Won't Go
 To Outlaws

Pl1i1adeIpfia, April 17-..It isn't so.'' declared Manager McGraw of the Giants. when asked yesterday if the reports were true that three of his players had told President Gilmore of the Federal League, while the latter was in Baltimore that they would jump to the Federa1s if he made them a satisfactory offer.
 When aastory from Chicago naming Catcher Mclean, Third Baseman Stock and Outhe1der Murray as the three would -oe jumpers, was shown to Mo- Graw he replied, That's moonshine. Gilmore is talking through his hat and is making windy statements for advertising purposes. 7
 ' John B. Foster, secretary of the siants. was more 1oquacious. He said
 Every member Of the New York Club has signed two or three-year contract and few of the contracts ex- pire this year. have talked with nearly all of the players and do not think there is anything to the rumor. I don't believe there is a player on the New York Club who would break his contract and further do not think there is a member of the club who wants to. No one has a complaint on his salary that know of and besides the salary the players can always count on from $1,500 to- $3.00o extra each season through a worlds series or a city championship series. think you will find the whole thing a joke"
 Murray suggested sending 3. wire to Gilmore accepting any terms he might offer for the services of the team as a whole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
MORE TOUGH
 LUCK FOR POOR
 OLD CLEVELAND
Manager Birmingham Out For Month and Steen Breaks
 Finger.


 Chicago, April 17-More hard luck struck the crippled Cleveland Aneri- can League team yesterday when the club physician ordered Manager Birm- ingham to stay out of the game for three weeks and sent Pitcher JSteen home with a broken finger
 Birmingham wrencI1ed the muscles Of his right side in Wednesdays game at the local park and examination yes terday showed that the injury was more serious than at first thought The middle finger of Steen's pitching hand was broken when it was struck by a pitched ball. Le1iye1t probably will play in Birmingham $ place
 pr. Blair, club physician of tfle,Chi- cago Americanss examined Birrring- : ham and declared the Cleveland man ager was suffering internal injuries in addition to his strained muscles Dr. Blair said Birmingham might be out of the game for months
 Cleveland. Ohio, April 17-As an offset to the news of injuries received by Manager Birmingham and Pitcher Steen at Chicago. pr. M H. Castle. the Cleveland clubs physician, said that Outae1der Leibo1d, in whose place Birmin gharn has been playing. will re- turn to the game in a. week. Leibo1d has been in a hospital here with water on his kneecap. Shortstop Chapman may return to the game late in June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
ATHLETICS MUST WORK FOR PEN1NANT I
Connie Mack Fears His Men May Lose Flag Through
 Over-confidence

Almost everybody thinks that the Athletics are going to have an easy time winning the American league pen- nant this season except Connie Mack yesterday that he feared overconf- dence on the part of the players Mack said. My men have got to play bali, and some of them don't seem to realize it If we had the pitching stain that some of the other clubs have we might be able to take things easy but as our young pitchers are unknown quantities. we've got to work hard to win
 Manager Mack seemed somewhat disappointed at the showing of his great team up to the present time s~Fhey are not doing well as they should, ,'' said the manager of the worlds champions ftThey. did not hlt in the spring series. and they navAn't been hitting nearly so hard as they should They are not down to business by long way
 We won last year because Bender and Plank were working all the time helping out the young pitchers This year it is different They are not ready yet It doesn't look as if they would . help out much ir1 Efe early stages of the season
 We will have to depend on the youngsters for the pitching, and they F haven't shown yet what they can do. 5Ane s1acr that they did that last sea- son doesn't mean much They have get to come right through this season. and thns far they have shown little. There are too many other strong clubs ? this season 10 sit back and say tfaaa Ee can win inst because a lot of peo. ole say that nobody can beat usss
 Manager Mack yesterday released George Brick1ey, the brother of Char Hey sBrick1ey, the Harvard football star 1oung Br1ck1ey is an outhelder and VIII probably go to the Tri-State league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
CHICAGO WINS
 IN FED EWING
Hendrix Pitcties Joe Tinker's
 Team To Victory Over Kansas. City

Kansas City, Mo-. April 17- Tfnkerss sChifeds beat StovaI1's Pack erss to 2, in the opening game of the Federal League season here yeg- terday Afternoon. It was a battle be- tween star pitchers, Claude Hendrix, formerly of the Pftteburgh Pirates, and Eugene Packard, formerly of the Cincinnati Reds
 Claude Hendrix, the sex-Pirate. was in superb form in the first seven innings. holding the Packers to one hit in that time StovadI dropped a Texas Leag11er in right in the first and stole second, but that was as far as he got. Tn the second. third, fourth, fifth and seventh. the Pack CTS were set back in oIAe-two three style, Hendrix's fast ball carrying a lot of smoke in its wake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
MIKE DONOVAN TO
 RETIRE ON. PENSION

After 30. years as instructor of box ing at the New York Athletic club, Mike Donovan Is to be retired on half pay Donovan's pension starts Sep tendber 1, and will continue as long as he lives The movement to pension the veteran instructor of boxing start ed among the members who worked with Donovan in the gymnasium, and who noticed his growing feebJeness.
 The proposition WAS placed in, con- crete form before the board of gov- trnors.W which unanimously approved the plan.
 The plan to retire Donovan on Sep tember is to enable him to draw his full salary during the summer months, when there is very little gym nasium work Tn appreciation of the clubs generosity Donovan has pre- sented the organization with his cham pfonship belt and hiss collection of sporting prints now hanging on the walls Of the gymnasium. This co11ec- tion is one of the most unique and complete in the country, and contains many engravings of value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

Bs6o-Tom Savers and John C.. Heenan fought hours and minutes to ar draw at Farnborougfl Eng. Say CTS was champion of England and HeeEsar. the Benicia boy" was an Irish-American and champion of America The EngIishn1an was or,Iv feet .Sl inches in height, while Heen- : an was 2 verftable giant, standing feet 1 inch. The conflict was a fias- perats sone. Heenan had punch 1fke A mules kick. and nearly knocJred Savers out in the early rounds. but the. Englishrnan matched skill agadnst strength, .and was stiI1 fighting earne1v when the police interfered after hours andy6 minutes Of fighting. Heen- an. believing that he was being rob bed, throff1ed Savers and knocked over his seconds and then fled from the cops. Both men were awarded belts, and pSayers immediately retired from the ring.s while Heenan was shortly afterward defeated by rom King.
 1sss-Mysterious Billy Smith knock ed out Tom Williams in srd round at New York
 Matty Matthews defeated Billy Smith in IT rounds at New York.
 1s0s-Joe Jeanette defeated Sam McVey in 20 rounds at Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Baseball Gossip

lS When the Feds scheduled forty seven conflicting dates in BuRalo did they figure on taking in some other city next year
 Kil1ifer should be thankful flor at least one piece of good luck. His ex- pulsion from the fraternity wfIEs save SIS in yearly dues. Collins andE Ba- ker of the Athletics, who were bounc- ed because they hadn't paid up, have settled. But how many other players are f1 sarrears2 -s1-a s-e4- s-zssl If it hadn't been for the Federal League the Players Fraternity would have died a natural death
 Lajoie says that Roger Peckinpaugh of the Yankees is the best shortstop in the game
 Inside of sixty days the baseball public will learn whether the Federal League is a so or not.
 Jimmy Walsh 1s all that Connie Mack said he was when New York bought him for s5.0o0. Mack de- clares that persons who said he had unIoaded lemon on Chance ought to hide their heads.
 R. B. Ward. president of the Brook feds. says he went into baseball to ad- sSAe4So HIS Ds1k0ry ana IS willing to lose $100, 900.
 When John MoGraw, as manager of the Baltimore American League club. opened his first campaign in that city. the fans burned red fire, had a street parade and packed the ball park. Two weeks later the paid attendance had dwindIed to less than 1000 daily At the end of a year, Ban Johnson wiped Baltimore off the major league map inasmuc as McGraw had accepted an offer from the Giants.
 Charles Mcdonald, third basen1an Of the Pittsburg Feds, is a contract Jumper pure and simple. according to- President Barrow of the Interna-z tionaI League. Mcdonald signed with the Rochester Club last winter and still retains s625 which Owner Chapfn handed to him as advance money President E'ultz of the fraternity. do your duty!
 Bill Reynolds the Yankees. catcher was recommendedTb Tby Connie Mack. who saw him play fine ball in Texas last year. But Reynolds isn't SC promising now, in the opinion of the nanager of the worlds champions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
KNOCKOUT BROWN FAILS TO APPEAR
 AGAINST DUNDEE

Fight fans who last night went to Tom OsRDurks's National suorffng z C1ub. New York, to see Johnny Dun dee make 2 ctopping block Of Knock out Brown were disappofntAi, for the 1llow was called off It was an- mounced from the ring that Brown had been taken sick early last evening and would be unable to perform
 On account of not beipk able to se- cure good substitute card for the main SO, Manager O,RDurke decided to call the whole show off 1t could not be learned whether Brown was seriously ilL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
to go to Joe.

was to go to Joe.
 Tinker waited until that sensation had subsided, and then he pulled off his big stunt by accepting the man agement of &the Chicago Federal League club at a salary of umpty thousand dollars a year. Since then no newspaper has gone to press with out some few items relating and ap- pertaining to the activities of the vali- ant Joseph. Twelve years is a long time to spend playing big league ball, but Tinker has taken good care of himsa2f and he is likely to stick around the diamond for many years to come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
JACK JOHNSON WINS
 UNIQUE CHAMPIONSHIP

Nome, Alaska, April 17.-Jonr John son, holder of the record for the 412- mile a1l-AIasiza sweepstakes dog team race. becande the winner in the 1914 classic when he drove his IS Siberian wolves into Nome at three minutes after 6 o'clock Last night, having coy- cred the 412 miles over the snow trail from Nome to Candle and return in S1 hours and minutes A A fsaScot- typ Allan, driver of the Afian-Dar- ling team Of IS nraIamautes, is still on the trail, but will finish second. Fred Ayre with his team of IA fox hounds. will finish third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
AMATEuR BAsERAIln.

The Myrt1e< A. c. challenge the Nut meg. Jrs-. for a game Saturday morn ing at Seaside park The lineup is as follows: Osterland 2b.; Ford, (Capt) j, s.; Callan (DTanager), cf. Span. 7b.; Malone, e.; Garrity, sb.; Ryan, If. i; 1enge is accepted answer through the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York in Pht1ade1phi Boston in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Chicago in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIts

Chicago, 3; Kansas City, 9
 Indianapolis, T St. Louis. g. The Brooklyn -Ffttsburgh and Bl1f- falo-BaItimore games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 ---~>------ Yesterdays ReS,1ItSs

Chicago, I: Cleveland 0. St. Louis, 8; Detroit, 5. The New York-Phi1adelphiA and Boston Washingto games were post poned on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Philadelphia in New York. Washington in Boston. Cleveland in Chicago. St. Louis in Detroit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

The highest mountain in Montana. Granite Peak, with an altitude of near ly 1s,000 feet, is in the Beartooth na- tfona1 forest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results
ASgOIeAsay 5 Hs6SlAIGS Pittsburgh. 4: St. Louis. i

Pittsburgh, 4 St. Louis, 1.
 The PhiladeIphia- New York, Bos- ton-Brooklyn and Chica Cincinnati games were postponed on account. of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Chicago in Kansas City. Indianapolis in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

T. D. Collins. a mfIionaire 1umter- ty, Pa, aged ss yearB.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Totals -..-.--423 36z l54-1zll
 The fourth match of this series rill be played Tuesday evening Aprn 2lrl. at the Palace alleys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

ADVERTISE N THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Farmer Want Ads Ic a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-17

Bill Reynolds the Yankees catcher was recommendedT Tby Connie Mack who saw him play fine ball in Texas last year. But Reynolds isn't se promising now, in the opinion of the manager of the worlds champions.