davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-ISO-
LATED TRACT
prrh ic nd Sol

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
June 2. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office. under the provis
ions of Act of Congress approved June
e. 1906 ga Stats. SD. pursuant to
Lamar. Colorado, Serial No. 013415. we
will offer at public sale. to the highest
bidder, but at not less than $3.50 per
acre, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 23rd
day of July, 1914, at this once the fol-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-01

through the darkness. guiding myself
by the wall What could do: What
ought to do? knew nothing of the
house or where TO find Sallie. was
not even sure Of her presence. Indeed,
the very memory of her snaky eyes
gave me new horror. And COombs.
Snsnansipo him Us l did IL would be
CONTINUED on Page y
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
COUNTRY NOW LEFT
WITHOUT QUARTERS

II Hughitt's injury is as permanent
as is feared, the country is left with
out a really great quarterback this
year. The stories OF Saturdays games
all tell the same tale OF lost oppor-
tunities to score because OF faulty
Judgment on the part of the field gen
erals. Notre Dame had opportunities
to cut down Yale's lead by passing In
stead Of plunging. Yale was not
faultless. Neither was Harvard. nor
Cornell. not Pennsy, nor any of the
eastern schools. II has been long
time since there was such dearth OF
quarterbacks In the country.
It was almost foregone conclusion
that Hughitt would be named as the
all-American quarter In Walter
Camps paper team this winter, but II
is probable that his injury has cost
him that chance, and the premier
honor is expected to go to some east.
ern player, with numerous explana-
lions.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Directum and William May
Race Oct. 81 for Last Time

fitting finale to the greatest season
In the history Of harness racing.
To DIR. 8. Z. Dodson, secretary of
the Furniture City Driving club and
promoter Of the initial clash OF these
great stations. goes the honor OF land.
ing the third and decided match.
Additional interest is lent to the
great match next week by the prob
ability that there will never again
be chance to see the great stations
race. There is strong probability
that both William and Directum will
be retired from the track after this
season. as by leaving the track at the
zenith Of their careers, their value
as sires will be almost incalculable
This will be particularly true OF the
horse which goes down In the rec
ords as the better Of the two great
twominute PAGERS.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. H.
For third time this season the eyes
OF the harness world will be turned
Grand Rapidsward. and this time with
greater interest than ever. for We'd
nesday. Oct. Fl. marks the third and
deciding meeting between william
and Directum !. the greatest PAGERS
that have ever been brought ipto the
world.
This will truly be a worlds title
clash II ever there was one. Each
has won match race. The first was
won by William here Sept. "a. Co
|lumbus was the scene OF their sec
ond match, and Directum was the
winner.
Under the best two in three rule.
the match slated for Grand Rapids
one week from Wednesday will be a
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

troversy. Art Fromme permitted eight
four-bag blows, Jeff Tesreau seven, Al
Demaree three 1.-TWO obtained by
Frank Schultz, 1911 National league
Chalmers car WINERY. George Wiltse
two and "Rube" Schauer one.
or the Boston pitchers. Dick Ru-
dolp'i was stung for homers the
oftencst. He las nine four-baggers
marked up against his record. Cravath
being the lone athlete to get two on
the little Broxonian. George Tyler's
record in yielding homers Ii peculiar.
He allowed seven. a batsman from
each club making one. Bill James,
who received more votes from the
Chalmers Trophy jury than any other
hurler, was. like Tyler. denied for
seven four-bag smashes, the Philltes
getting two and each of the other
clubs. except st. Louis. one. Perdue
yielded i've homers during his brief
Boston career, which may have been
one Of the reasons Miracle Man Stall
ings traded him to the Cards.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
MUST
CHANGE STYLE
TO OPEN PLAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct H.
Followers OF the Crimson are vislbly
downcast by the small score that the
Brickleyless eleven turned In their
clash with Tufts. That Haughton
will have to revise his plan of attack
before the Yale and Princeton games
IFS apparent. The Crimson machine
had built around Brickley--a line
smasher and kicker.
An open game is necessary 20
make a winner out OF the Harvard
team now. Mahan and Hardwick.
the two backs who are expected to
plug the gap In the attack caused by
Brickley's absence, will only shine at
that style OF play.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
.ACCIES HAVE FINE
1914 SCnEDULl

II N y
EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct. III
So far as good football il concerned,
M. A. c. has one OF the finest scho1
ules In the country this year. CT
course. the Alma and Olivet Ganno0
are practice Affairs. but thereafter ~
schedule provides schools OF HIT
standing and gridiron ability voG1
close to M. A. C.'s. Michigan NO.
met In thrilling contest. Saturday.
Next Saturday the Farmers Will 90 ~
Nebraska to meet the CornhuskorD-
Then comes the Brchtell. Mt. Untoo
and Penn State games. There col1l1
be more championship contenderD ~
the schedule. but Il would be hard -
find quartette OF teams that w0lnl1
give the Aggies more interesting bo(<
ties than those expected from the hnal
four schools with which Macklin hao
contracted this year.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Here's One Sport Whose World
Series Is Free TO All Fans

While the baseball fans solemnly
declare that they will forever shun
the bleachers at major league games
unless the admission price Is reduced
to "two-bits" and then walk right up
to the ticket window and shell out 90
cents, gun bugs pursue the even
tenor OF their way" witnessing their
favorite sport without cost. for. be II
known, there Is never any charge
made for entrance to q shootfest
In discussing this phase of trap
shooting. well-known local shot re-
Gently said:
Imagine the baseball barons an
nouncing that no charge would be
made for admission to the worlds
series! Yet. this was precisely what
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
YALE IS NOW EXPECTED TO
| CAPTURE NATIONAL TITLE


STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL.
Oct. 19.-Becanse OF the European
war, Vancouver. b. c.. athletes will
not be able to meet Stanford this
season. as planned. on the football
field or in crew races.
Dr. Frank Angel OF the Stanford
faculty received a letter from Reg
gle woodward of Vancouver saying
that the rowing club there had
been transformed into barracks.
so many OF the Rugby players
have gone to war;" the letter says,
that no game can be arranged this
year. The oarsmen and football
players are being drilled on the
athletic grounds"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

NEW YORK. oct. lo.--v5o
Welsh, lightweight champion @
world. on being asked HE opfn1
the heavyweights. said: IS 4 E
II like Jess Willard as ven - CT
of them, II not a tribe bettor< y
looks TO me like coming cho111
He has the height. the reach. ~
has sufficient speed for all prnc1
purposes, besides being terriGc
ter with either mitt. 81 E
johnson can't last much loonor =
the game, and right now boII
willard stands an excellent Cho1
of beating him. Jess has not ne n
OF the boys as hard az he could ~ I
done since the fatal accident -
Young In his bout with WIl
There Is not fighter n the
Who has a better natural punch n
this same Willard. and he en- 60
the best blows OF the best nehfor1 a
the big division without wincin9. AZ
Georges Carpenter IL another 0Ic
boy. He beat Gunboat. Smith fo>EI
He dropped Smith with q right n q
Jaw for count o. is. but the rofc
did not count him out, II betar q
first time that the referee had ~
Obliged to do the counting Ia LonGc(
SMITH was pretty groggy when ~
took him to his corner after the colf
when the gong sounded. A'..l
Later on Gunboat fouled CnfDu
tier, although don't believe be q
tended TO do so. Carpenter y = ~
boy. who works In spurts. He "a
along stealing In towards hiS on
nent. and when he gets within a.
lance he does his work with : 80
and dash that always means 1900
thing. His blows always count IN
gard him as one OF the greatest of tE
big fighters"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

the Interstate association said. IN et-'
feet. at Dayton, o.. last month. when
the grand American trap-shootino
handicap was staged at the grounds
OF the N. c. n. Gun club. for to the
400, 900 trapshooters In the United
States the @. A. III. is the worlds
series OF this great American sport.
Think of being admitted free 10,
an event In which more than 500 anna.
teurs and nearly 100 professions took.
part! Or imagine seeing. without
cost. the champions of "a states bat
tie for the national amateur title,
What other sport can show such q
spirit OF liberality to its followers and
friends? Ill tell you. trapshooting
has II on them ALL
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
! BY HAROLD y. WILCOX.

II b1 HAHOLD ". WlLOO<A.
II sound like calamity bowling to
predict that Michigan now has no
chance to win at Cambridge and is
In great danger OF losing to the
other three schools left on the sched-
ule. but many persons who have
been watching the team at close
range throughout the year are re-
luctantly admitting that such a pre-
dict. is based upon reason.
Fielding II. Yost's 100000 back
field may not be entirely ruined, but
Iit has suffered SO severe a disaster
that there Is no Joy In Ann Arbor
this week Tommy" Hughitt will
probably never play for the Blue and
Maize again, and Gait. the sterling
half and only other veteran in the
great scoring backfield which Yost
had developed this fall. Is expected
| to turn in his suit in few days. A
wonderful tackle of Hewitt Miller
| by Hughitt probably saved the M.
A. c. game, but IL dislocated the
midget field generals elbow and
Saturday night, after thorough X
ray examination at Lansing hospi-
tai, the attending physicians an
Inounced that the Escanaba boy was
through for the year. Further ex-
aminations yesterday resulted in q
little hope that a few days will see
Hughitt in action, but the optimism
was not based on anything the ply
sicians had to say.
Gait has again sprained his knee.
and IL Is in such condition that
there is now no hope that he will be
able to start a single, game this
year. Hughitt is the best quarter
back In the country, and Gait was
one Of the finest open field runners
and safety men on American grid
irons in recent years.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

the city In which the amateurs are
perhaps better organized than any
other place, lost only two games dur
ing the seasons race and one In the
elimination series. When this team
defeated the Street Cleaners the So
900 crowd turned out
Cleveland then eliminated ST. Louis
and Toledo. while Chicago put Louis
vile and Omaha out OF the running.
Then the Butler Bros. nine OF Chi
cago FLASHED with the Cleveland club
In the latter city en- Sunday, Oct. IL.
winning the first game IL to and
losing the second to 1. More than
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Telling Strollers Are Latest World Champs

A really big worlds series was won
yesterday. Didn't know that there
was to be another series this year?
Sure. and one In which the Athletics
and Braves could not participate II
they wanted to.
Yesterday the Telling strollers. OF
Cleveland. won the worlds amateur
baseball championship from the Butler
Brothers team. OF Chicago, 3 to 2. the
game being the. windup of the great
est season amateur baseball has ever
known In this country.
The Telling Strollers. OF Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
KONETCHY SAYS FEDS
HAVE MADE BIG RAID

LA CROSSE. Wis. Oct. 19.--Ed
Konetchy. Pirate first baseman. who
has been fishing near here since the
close Of the season. today not only
confirmed the report that he had
jumped to the Pittsburgh Federals,
but declared that large number of
other National leaguers have signed
contracts,to play with the Feds. Honey
would not give any names.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

lege. Dinnie Upton's team, however,
Is by no means out of the race. for
Ii handily trimmed jackson, 26 to 0,
and Detroit Central retained its right
to be considered the favorite by over
whelming Bay City, as to 0. Flint Is
stu cheerfully trailing along, adding
Detroit Easterns scalp to the Buick
city's collection by score OF "a to O..
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Heine Zim Now Mixed
Up In Rebate Scandal

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.--There were
no umpires TO bait today, the Ma
uonal league season and the city
series having closed. but Heinie
zimmerman, Cub third basemarl,
went on the warpath In the once
or President Thomas. Zim demand
ed that all the fines assessed
against him during the season for
being chased by the various UNI
pires be refunded. The president
referred him to Manager Hank
O'Day. O'Day wasn't In.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Percentages to Decide
College Championships

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 1s.--At
a meeting Of representative from
Yale, Harvard and Princeton Il was
decided that each of these colleges
will play three-game baseball
series with the other next spring.
rhe three teams viii play on q
league schedule and the champion
ship viii be decided on q percent
age basin.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

10000 persons saw the battles.
The National Association of ANA
teur Baseball leagues questioned the
eligibility of two Of Cleveland's best
players and they were dropped. One
of them. Pitcher SAKE, was the star
Of the league, and practically won the
pennant for the Stroliers. But In his
place the team was permitted to take
its choice OF the Cleveland amateurs.
and In Belohoubek, former star of
Case. college. and twirler for the
league runners-up, they obtained a
slab man who Is expected to accom-
plish something In the finals.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
TOM JONES SAILS TO
COLLAR JOHNSON

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Tom Jones,
manager Of Jess Willard. left for New
York today, en- route to London in
the hope of clinching 20-round 60 at
Juarez, Mexico, between Willard and
Jack Johnson. Jones packed his grip
In hurry when he learned that a
dicker was on for bout between Gun
boat Smith and the Negro at Tia
Juana Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
.BEDlENT HURDLES
TO BUFFALO FEDS

JAMESTOWN. N. ", Oct ls--
Hugh Bedient, who It was announced
had been released to the Providence
international league team. from the
Boston Red Sox. owing to poor form
during the past season. stated here
last night he had signed with the Buff
falo Federal league team for the next
two seasons.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Where Local Teams
Play Saturday

y. Of D. W. Battle Greek ~ MOO
cs.s!sI y. Jsskso. AssA = .. \.
G. Held, 3s1o ,. -. Il s
Western w. Pentlac a CDavk
park 80 ESQ ,. ~
Held 1t 10 =. M. "a
NOrthwestern w. windsor CoIIe-
Eiate Institute ~ Ferry neId at -
d. U. $. W.. M. 8. D.. Of FIist. n
Flint.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Injury of Hughitt and
Gait Is Real Disaster

are only Maulbetsch and Splawn.
wonderful players, but both in their
first year on the varsity. Yost has
remarkable array OF substitutes.
but nevertheless they are substi-
tutes, and none OF them are the
equal Of the injured veterans. II il
probable that Buchnell will go In
at Calls half, with Roehm and Cat
lett as second choices, and that
Huebel will play quarter. Huebel Is
more valuable man that either
Zeiger or Mcnamara, but his work
cannot fail to be greatly handicap
ped by lack OF confidence In his
judgment and prowess on the part
OF his teammates. Saturday, II was
while Huebel was directing the team
that M. A. c.. rushed the ball to the
Vineyard line and were only pre-
vented from scoring by the time
keeper. Hughitt's skill as field
general was as much psychological
as physical and none OF his eligible
successors can qualify in HIS class in
either respect. There Is POSSIBLE
ity that Bushnell may be switched
from half to quarter.
So successful has Yost been In
overcoming misfortune that the Sc
robustness of the loss Of the two vet
Grams is likely to be minimized. But
IT cannot be doubted that Michigan
has sustained loss more than COM
parable to the blow suffered by Har-
ward when appendicitis robbed the
Crimson of Charley Brickley.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
DETROIT TEAMS SHOW
WELL IN SUNDAY GAMES

Hubby Weekes. Red Shields
and Nedeau were the chief reasons
why the Heralds mopped up with
the Windsorites yesterday by q
score of 33 to o. A crowd OF more
than 1000 turned out for the game,
which. despite the score. was one Of
the best OF the year.
A last quarter rally was all that
gave the Maroons victory over To-
ledo yesterday. Bertrand made the
winning touchdown after > series Of
whiriwind passes had carried the ball
nearly the full length of the field.
The score was 10 to 6.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

Two members Of the University or
Michigan varsity squad. Mead and
CrOaby, have been declared Ineligible
because they played with mn Indepen-
dent team couple Of weeks ago.
Mead wss one Of Yost's second strfng
fulI-backs.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

Joe Bush beat Bill James yester-
day when the All-Nationals were
defeated at Minneapolis by the All
Americans, 8 to 3.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
woIoast In streator Bout.

STKEATOR. H., Oct. 19.--Fistic
circles Of Central Illinois are interest
Wolgast, who will Tight Jimmy An
derson at Streator.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

Ann Arbor Independents 49, rrum-
Gemmers fDetroit) 8, Mt. Clemens o.
Flint Independents "a. Argonauts
fDetroit) o.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
SUNDAYS RESULTS.

LOCAL
Mack Park. Maroons 10. Gienwood A.
c. (Toledo).6.
Heralds SO. Windsor o.
Orioles Z, Baker A. @. o.
z walkerville Crescents 9. Anokas 8.
Holy Redeemer Greys 1s, Oakwoods 0.
Northwestern independents 80. Cad
Morrelis 80. Dix Avenues o.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IS John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

Peter Calac has succeeded Elmer
Busch as captain of the Carlisle In
dams.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Former U. of M. Coach Building
Worlds Fastest Running Track

The lower picture shows the cin-
derpath and glimpse Of the athletic
field now under construction az the
worlds fair grounds In San Francisco.
Above 10 "Dad" MouIton, veteran
sportsman, who has charge Of the
work.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 49,
In the third-of-a-m oval cinder track
OF the Panama-Pacifc international
exposition there will be quarter OF
a mile straightaway. the only one In
the United States. ~
dad" Moulton, one OF the best
track builders In the country. and
himself sprinter OF earlier days.
having competed in over 800 profess
sional races, and formerly athletic
coach at the universities Of Mime.
sofa, Michigan, Wisconsin. Wander
bilt, Stanford. willamette and the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

EAST
Cornell 46, Buckneli 6.
Pennfylvania 10. Navy 6.
Washington and Jefferson %, West
Pittsburgh 10. Carlisle 3.
Syracuse -, Rochester o.
Yale %. Notre Dame o.
Dartmouth a. Vermont o.
Harvard H. Tufts g.
Princeton 16. Lafayette o.
Franklin and Marshall II. swarth-
Bates 20. New Hampshire statso
New York ". 13. Haverford T.
Union l3. Stevens -.
Amherst o. Trinity o.
Johns Hopkins IA. Washington COL
Penn. state 80. ursinus o.
Williams II. Springfield Training
Colby s, Mass. Ag. college o.
Maine 81, Norwich 0.
Phillips Exeter IL, Yale freshmen o.
Fordham %. heidelberg o.
Rutgers II Muhlenberg Z.
Army 81, Colgate Z.
SOUTH.
Oklahoma rs, Missouri 0. s
Virginia 40. South Carolina z.
Roanoke college 80, Morris Harvey o.
Mississippi 81, Louisiana o.
University of Tennessee Ga, Univer-
sity of Louisville 0.
Sewanee as, Chattanooga 8.
Alabama is. Georgia Tech. o.
Texas Al, Rice Institute OF Houston 0.
University OF Arkansas 80. st. Louis
university o.
c.,,.., - M Local al: r..,.r
Western So. Monroe g.
Windsor 10, Cass Tech. o.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Football Results

STATE.
Grand Rapids Central 20. jackson o
Grand Rapids Union Is. Muskegon 0
Pontiac 46, ID. Y. 8. q -
Polish Seminary 81. Assumption 6.
Hillsdale 8. Kazoo college o.
eye 0.
Flint Central "a. Detroit Eastern o.
Holland high 80. South Haven o.
Kazoo Normals 90. Albion o..
I'm 6.
Port Huron 9. Saginaw Eastern O.
Saginaw Arthur Hill 20. Alpena 8.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

LOCAL
Central IS, Bay City Eastern o.
Western So. Monroe 6.
Windsor Is, Cass Tech. o.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-18
MANY WOULD LEARN

santaFe, Dec. 1S.-Miss Marion
May, secretary of the Suffrage league
writes from New York to Secretary
OF State Antonio Lucero asking whe-
ther in New Mexico, father and moth
er have equal rights as to guardian
ship over minor children, what the
age of consent is in this state and
whether New Mexico has a law pen
widows.
Mr.. Lucero in reply stated that the
father has the first rights as to guar
dianship OF minor children, but that
the mother becomes the guardian in
case of the fathers death. He also
informed Miss May that the age of
consent in New Mexico is IA years
and that the state has no statute pro
viding for Widows pensions
1t is quite likely that bill will be
introduced in the legislature to raise
the age of consent to 16 or even 13
years, and another bill providing for
pensions for widows. but It Is unlikely
that either bill will pass.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-18
VOLUNTEER IS SOAKED

London, Dec. 1S.-A peculiar case
was decided in the Grimsby county
court in a claim brought under the
workmen's compensation act against
the owners of the Grimsby trawler,
Kilmarnock, by John Risdale, chief
engineer Of the vessel
The Kilmarnock left Grimsby on
%, on fishing expedition
sighted some floating mines, and went
in search of warship to warn naval
vessels. In so doing, the Kilmar-
nosck struck mine and blew UP. The
skipper and five men were killed, and
John Risdale was so injured as to be
totally incapacitated.
It was urged by the owners that
Risdale could not recover compensa-
tion as his injuries were caused by
the vessel striking the mine of an
enemy at a time when the vessel
by diverting its course to act as a
messenger to the navy-had ceased to
follow its ordinary occupation. The
court upheld the defendants conten-
tion.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-18

well. The red will not fade In the
least with any amount of washing,
and is therefore liked better than any
other solid color. The apron pictured
is an example of the use Of this red
binding on medium large shepherds
check. The neck, sleeves, pocket and
edges are bound with it. 1t bTightens
up the otherwise ordinary pattern and
makes it really attractive.
Some aprons are made of the heay-
ier cotton crepe in gray and finished
with borders in solid colors or fig
ures. These usually fasten in front
and look very much like home dresses.
They are not closed below the waist
line and are easily slipped on and off.
The front of the dress under them is
protected because, in these patterns.
the fronts overlap.
The new aprons are, in fact, so
like house dresses that they may be
worn instead Of dress. But they are
made with ample sleeves, round necks
and simple fastenings, SO that they
slip on over dress easily. Sleeves
are short and out of the way. Alto
gether, we'll chosen kitchen or work
aprons may be said to be attractive
In themselves. Certainly the neat
housewife knows how TO- look very
fetching" in them.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.