davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-09

The proposed reduction OF prices
would. of course, not prevent the de-
mand being greater than the supply.
Base ball undoubtedly has been hurt
by the fact that only a small portion
of those who want to see the wofio
series games have been able to get ac-
commodations.
The greatest damage done in base
ball by the Federals has been TO the
lesser leagues, not the larger ones.
Even so strong an organization as tne
International lost, 1t is written, some
thing like s250,000 in one season
Realizing their condition and the iacl
that under existing conditions there Is
little hope for Improvement, the meet
ing of all the minor leagues Which
takes place in omaha beginning to-
morrow. hopes to find ways ana means
for relief.
That these little leagues are not get
ting the protection they should from
organized base ball is not to be te-
MED. yet only conference where the
facts can be discussed and plans sug-
gested will make an improved state OF
affairs possible There is not much
danger of the minors breaking away
from organized base ball and affiliating
themselves With the Federals, for this
would be nothing more thJn jumping
from the frying pan into the hre, Tor
The clubs of organized base ball would
karass them as have the Feds, and
organized ball would have twice as
many forces.
After many years of ups and downs
the promoters OF the boxing game In
California find themselves out of a job.
Last Tuesday the state voted to put
the boxing game out OF business.
There are numerous causes advanced
as being responsible for the killing of
the sport. In Frisco they charge it
to the wopiaH's vote, while in other
sections they contend that the gam
bling on lights, together with a num-
Der of fakes that were put on, soured
the public.
at Milwaukee between Lightweight
Champion Freddy Welsh and Charley
White will pretty near tell whether
the United States has chance to re-
gain the championship. Unless White
scores a Knockout or Welsh commits
foul, the title cannot change hands
in this bout. White is not expected to
bout will give line on his chances
against Welsh in championship
battle.
All hands admit that if Knockout
is scored White will be the one to
land it. Welsh is not believed to have
knockout punch. On the other hand
the Englishman has such superior
defense that Whites chances of get
ting to the champions vulnerable spot
are slim.
When Connie Mack announced II
want only Men on our club who are
for the team he expressed the senti-
ment of every manager and fan. There
Is nothing so pleasing to the patrons
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Engineers Are Victors.

Before one of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed a game at Fort Myer,
the Engineers yesterday smothered the
Artillery eleven. 73 to 0. Only once
in the game did the Engineers let up
on their opponents, and that was in
the third period, when practically the
entire second team was in the game.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Vigilants Defeat Ewings.

The Vigilants defeated the Ewing
foot ball team of Philadelphia yester-
day by a score of IL to o. The contest
was hard fought, and the players did
some splendid work.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
DERTINENr 0nMENr
RsHappenin&$S1S &S1Sportdom
BY ]. ED GR1LLo,

League suggestion to change the world se1es
from seven to game will undoubtedly with the approval
OF the National League be reality by the time the next series
the world title is played
require victory five OF the to decide
the winner and of admission reduced such
probably much for the players and clubs
as under the The players to share the first five
games slight reduction OF the admission fees this
the clubs
concerned ev too we'll satisfied especially if the
hannened to last the limit which would be unlikely
Evening star., 1914-11-09
ashgton Club Over Five Players Mers Rondeau Deal
You'll get it in the

neck nose chest, bones-lnost everywhere, If you
get caught by the predicted snowstorm in flimsy
Summer clothes and last years shabby overcoat
that you're ashamed of. You know you've neg
lected to buy that Fall suit just because you put
off till tomorrow what you should have done yes
terday.
Pick out one of our new-season genuine, imported,
guaranteed pure wool Scotch Loeb Lomonds for
$1,000 (for suit or overcoat custontaored to your
measure). They're absolutely the biggest values for
the money in Washington If it hadn't been that we
quick to take advantage OF foreign manufac-
turers discount Offer you wouldn't have had this
opportunity.
The for Newcorn & Green's
Styles the guaranteed
tomorrow and let take
to do-you.l find there's dill
ference in
Evening star., 1914-11-09
minors IN SESSION
National Association Has More
Than 100 Claims to Settle.
FOR PEACE AT ANY COST
Aim to Placate the Federals and Are
Not Particular About the
Method.

OMAHA. Neb., November 9.-More
than a hundred claims of club owners
and players We're on the docket for con-
sideration by tie board of arbitration
of the National Association of Profess
sional Base Bail Leagues when that
body met today. They included claims
against major league clubs on sales and
drafts of players from minor leagues
and of individual players who presented
their grievances to the board.
The list was an unusually long one
this year because of the extraordinary
conditions which affected organized
base ball during the last season The
first meeting of the association proper
is scheduled for Tuesday morning, but
the influx of base ball men from every
part of this country and Canada added
interest to the meeting of the arbitra-
ton board.
Trains today brought representatives
from practically every league in organ
ized base bail. Members of the ma
tionai base ball commission were eN-
pected to he on hand to observe the de-
liberations of the association.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Anxious for Peace.

The minor leagues are going To ae-
mand of the majors that they come to
some kind OF terms with the Federals.
either by purchase, freeZe-out or recoI-
llition The minors are not particular
how the thing is accomplished, just 50
neace is declared This is the consen-
sus of opinion among those VINO are
already on the scene.
President McGi1l of the Indianapolis
Association Club. close friend of Ban
Joh,sou and Just from conference
with that leader. made the statement
tiat iii all probability the announce
ment viii be made in Omaha that the
Wards have bought into New York and
Weeglman into Chicago. With the
bankers of the Federals gone. McGiI
expects the Federa1s to go onto the
rocks.
Base baIlomen are wondering what
Carr, Hermann wants with the two
conference rooms which have been re-
served for him at his hotel They are
trying to figure ont what two confer
ences will be on at the same time that
Hermann must have /, room for each.
The Pacific coasters, who are already
in Omaha, say the Pacific magnates will
demand that they be made major
league circuit or that they will jump
organized base ball This is not an OFF,
cial statement. however.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

When Connie Mack announced II
want only Men on our club who are
for the team he expressed the senti-
ment of every manager and fan. There
Is nothing SO pleasing to the patrons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

ing in No. Is. smaller house just
mauka of headquarters.
= 4 Z
There was an informal hop last
evening at Fort Shafter given by the
officers of the post. Those present
included a number of the society folk
of town as well as the army set. Fol-
lowing the dance there were several
hop suppers.
Among those to sail on the Sierra
this morning were Mrs. e. !. Spald-
ing and her daughter, Miss Helen
Spalding, who will spend several
months on the mainland principally
in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Norma Adams and Miss Ma
guerite Wadman entertained informal
" at dinner this week in honor OF
Miss Helen Spalding who sailed on
the Sierra this morning for Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. Edward Carpenter was hostess
Tenney, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Major
Frank Cce, and Capt. II. Hatch at the
Army Relief bridge party.
4 E
!, &, Mrs. E. ]. TimbeElake entertained
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. James Will
der, Mrs.-J. M. Dowsett and Miss Mar
gaVet Walker at the Army Relief
bridge party on Thursday.
& & 4
No costumes at the Bachelors ball
were described, but it would be
shame not TO mention the jeweled ser
pent which one lady wore entwined
about her dainty ankle.
& & &
\ There was an informal dance at the
Moana Wednesday evening for the
guests and their friends. Music was
furnished by the Filipino orchestra.
Mrs Frank Cheatham and her moth
er, Mrs William Denman, entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Gump of San Francisco.
Z 4 &
Tables for the next Army Relief
bridge party may be reserved before
hand by telephoning TO Mrs. F. w.
Phisterer at Fort Ruger-34O1.
Z 4 4
! Madlle. Yvonrc de Treville and
her accompanist, Mrs. Edith B. Whit
fen, sailed for San Francisco on the
Sierra this morning.
& & 4
British Consul and Mrs. J. b. Rem
tiers are entertaining at dinner this
evening in honor of Governor l.. f..
Pinkham.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Patten and the
Misses Almond sailed this week for
Hawaii where they will visit the vol
canO.
i Col. and Mrs. L. " KennOn were
! hosts at a buffet luncheon today at
Schofield Barracks after the review.
| &c Z
! Miltner's orchestra has been secured
to give the usual Saturday night con-
cert this evening at the Young cafe
| Capt and Mrs. James E. Bell enter
tanned at a hop supper last evening
atter the dance at Fort Shafter.
| The second of the series OF The's
Dansants will be held at<the Young
hotel on Tuesday, the 10th.
Mrs. John osborne entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her
/ home on Wilder avenue
|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
scHoFIELp LODGE.

Schofield Lodge, U. D., F. & A. M,
hall over Leilehua Department Store;
work in second degree, Thursday, 9Th,
and Saturday, It'll.
w. C. GRINDLEY, w. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

It means there will be demand for lots in this tract
where employees of the great Naval Station will wan to
live It is ideally located for their needs An increased
demand will mean .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

Kanehameha Schools Receiving Day.
Hereafter the ladies of the Kane
hameha Schools viii reserve the last
Saturday Of each month as receiving
day. -. " - ~.-e-
On the last Saturday afternoon of
February they will receive at the
home of Mrs. Perley Horne from three
until sly n,nlnck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07
An in Price
For You Soon

Go out today and select your property The lots are being
bought by people who study the realty problem in Homo
lulu and know that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

Especial Star-BuIietin Correspondence
I, FORT SKATER, Feb. THE US
ual fortnightly hop of the garrison
was held last night and was we'll at
tended. The hops, judging by attend
ance and enthusiasm, are becoming
more popular as the season progre SIS
es. A number of informal dinners
preceded last nights affair." Major H.
O. WILLIAMS being among those so en-.
tertainfng = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-07

HoRoLuEUf LODGE, No, 500,
Z. q. O, M. Il. II
will meet at their home, corner Fort
and Beretapi2 Streets every Friday
evening attte 80 O'Clock
visiting brothers cordially invited
TO attend.
@. S. LEITHEAD Acting Dictator,
JAMES w. LLOYD, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02
A New srazlno Material.

A new cast iron brazing material
known by the trade name of uni
fonte" is being placed on the market
by the Phillips-Laffitte Co. This ma
terial is in the form of paste which
combined with a, flux and spelter, can
be used to advantage for brazing cast
iron. The brazing of the material is
brazing torch or gas blow pipe. No
special plant is required to carry out
this process and tests of cast iron
brazed with the material, 1t is claimed
show that the joint is considerably
stronger than the original metal
Foundry. S. /. Bross, Colorado Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02
Cooling Moth Questions.

Have you successfully controlled the
codling moth this season? What per
cent of your entire apple crop has been
lost or damaged by this pest? II yon
have not been successful wherein have
you failed? Has it been due TO the
lack of efficient machinery that you
have not gotten better results or has
1t been due to some fault OF yours. in
the method. time or thoroughness OF
application?
During the pncking season is the
time the fruit grower should ask him
self these questions and make at least
a mental memorandum of his mistakes
that he and his neighbors may profit
by them another season.
What would it mean to the state II
each fruit grower could save 2, 5. or
10 per cent more OF his fruit from this
pest? Make some counts of your dam
aged fruit and see IL the loss is not
SO great 1t will pay you to do more
thorough work another year.-Geo. NJ.
List. Colorado Agricultural College.
Fort Collins. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02
PAoNIA
) s>~%>%%> >>>- =
(Paonian)

(Paonian)
C. A. Lindsey came in last week To
look after the crop on his orchaI
here.
Mrs. George Stewart departed on
Thursday for visit with relatives
and friends in Webb City, Missouri.
Mrs. Harry Graham and baby
daughter came up from Hotchkiss last
Sunday night for visit with relatives
and friends here.
Friday morning Merrill Henry re-
turned to Fort Collins to enter upon
his second years work at the state
Agricultural college.
Two Cedaredge teams were over
last Thursday to transport the house
hold goods Of S. F. Richards. Mrs.
Richards and daughter are staying
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02
uncle, w. H. Pedicord and family.

uncle, w. H. Pedicord and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Coerver and
children of Delta were guests of DR..
and Mrs. D. c. Groves Sunday.
Chas. Bragg and daughter Mildred
returned Monday from visit with
the formers parents. Capt. and Mrs.
g. w. Bragg. in Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gleason Of
Canon City arrived here Tuesday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Quin-
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hogan and son
Loren of Norborne, Mo-, arrived hero
Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z.
Hogan of California mesa.
John F. Anderson and family of
California mesa returned Sunday from
Montrose. where they attended the re-
cent camp meeting of the Seventh
Day Adventists.
Mrs. ]. ]. Reynolds and two sons,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Blankenship, left yesterday for
their home in Vandalia, Illinois.
Frank Mexican. a prosperous mer-
chant of Cedaredge and an old time
friend of the Criterion editor, was a
visitor in Olathe Friday. He was on
a sightseeing trip and said he had
seen no better country than that in
the vicinity of Olathe. The big crops
of potatoes, onions, corn, hay and
grain on the farms hereabouts. evi-
dences of the substantial condition of
this community, pleased him very
much.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

David Lubin, the California patriot,
who has ben living in Italy for several
years, organizing the international in
stitute of agriculture. is now in WASH
ington. He is striving to have our
government set up a national market
commission as semi-official body
authorized to organize states, counties
and localities for economic distribu-
tion of farm products as has been
done in Germany, Austria and other
countries. He would have presiden-
tial appointment of fifteen farmers
and fourteen men eminent in COM
merce, law. finance and transporta-
tion with power to organize and go
ahead with a national marketing sys-
TEN. Senator Jones of Washington.
is objecting to the plan on the ground
that we do not ned any more commits
sions with all their expensive machin-
cry.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

temporarily with Mrs. Richards sister,
Mrs. A. S. Davis.
Mrs. NJ. H. Crissman and two chill
dren, Malcolm and Margaret, left Fri
day for a visit in the home of Mrs.
Crissman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. T. Lamb, at Olin, Iowa. Mr.. Criss-
man accompanied them as far as
Denver.
Mrs. Susanna Wilson was a passen-
gen Monday morning for the Monte.
two weeks or longer in the homes OF
her sons, Charles and Lewis, who are
now prosperous ranchers in that dis.
trict.
break in the Stewart ditch at a
point near the flume mile west OF
town caused considerable damage last
Monday to the railroad right-of-way
and the county road near by. The
track was covered for over hundred
feet to a depth of more than four feet
and four section crews were five hours
in removing the mud and rocks. The
passenger train due to leave at S:55
that morning was two hours late out
of Paonia. The county will be put to
considerable expense to repair the
highway. 1t is said that one of the
flume supports gave way as a result
of the larger volume of water after
the rain.
Paonians all were inexpressibly
grieved Friday when it became known
that Irene Edwards had passed away
at half past six that morning. Only
a week before she had taken to her
bed to grapple once more with the or
ganic heart affliction against which
she had fought valiantly for a number
of years. Within short time it was
known that her life was hanging by
the slenderest thread Loving hands
and hearts ministered to her every
need, ably supplementing the ply
sician's skill, but it was an unequa
struggle. Seven days of keenest pain
fleeing hope that the sufferer has
conquered, and night of renewed
battle brought the end.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

Misses Laura Giipin, Jane and Winnio
Killian, Messrs. Earl Wilson, Chester
Harding and Dick Raber.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Baptist
church will meet at the nome of Mrs.
]. H. Mills next Thursday, October 1.
At this meeting they will begin the
study of the new book on missio1 rs
entitled, THE Child in the Midst''
A mixed quartette of Delta, COM
posed of Misses Killian and Singleton
and Messrs. Pregent and Fleetwood,
will have charge of the music at the
Sunday morning service at the Baptist
church. A number of fine solos, duets
and quartettes will be rendered.
Pete Koppenhafer has sold halt
interest in the coal rites of his ranch
to Otto Michael of Paonia. The work
of opening an entry and preparing to
supply the trade, was started Wednes-
day, and they hope to be putting out
good coal in about thirty days. The
new mine is situated near the States
mine.
Ad. SOHAcl ". a. SOuucil udSS
entered the apple shipping business
and will this week send out an ex-
perimental car of bulk apples. Mr.
tConnell will accompany the shipment
and endeavor to find market. If sue
cessful they will handle number of
cars in this way. The first car will
be shipped Saturday.
DIR. c. A. Hadsell is selling off his
belongings here and will leave in a
short time for Denver near which
place he expects to locate. The
doctor says that people are too heal
thy here to make it good field for
doctors. DR.. and Mrs. Hadsell have
numerous friends at Cedaredge who
will regret their departure.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02


Roy Ashley returned from Denver
Sunday evening"
Mrs. Robert McClelland departed
Monday morning for visit in the
East.
Mrs. ]. F. Kellar of Redlands mesa
left for a visit with friends in Denver
Wednesday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Keefer
helped them to celebrate Mr.. KS birth
day Monday by surprise party At
the Keefer home.
Mrs. Cook, mother of Mrs ]. E
Gillette, died at her home in Wiscol
sin last Saturday and her funeral was
held on Monday. Mrs. Gillette was
ago and was present when the last
summons came.
A couple of uld-be-highwaymen
have attempted several hold-ups on
the Alfalfa Run grade, but without
success. Last Tuesday they accosted
Chas Summers, one asking for 4
match while the other stood back
Receiving the match, the hold-up said:
Just turn over what you've got and
wen not do anything to you" Evi
IDENTIFY he didn't know Summers, who
dealt him an upper-cut to the jaw
that raised him off his feet and sent
him rolling over the embankment and
both hold-ups disappeared in the dark
ness.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02
(Champlon.)

(Champlon.J
f. E. Hammond of Englewood, Colo,
is here this week looking after a num-
Der of loans he has in this vicinity.
Mr.. Patterson of Fremont, Nabr.,
arrived Saturday and has accepted
employment at the J. B. Ratekin
ranch.
E. E. Dole of Paonia, came over
Monday to look after the handling of
the peach crop of few orchards IN
this vicinity for Denver firm.
Mrs. Mort Parsons of Cedar mesa
announcing the death of her father
the night previous in Denver. She
left Sunday evening to attend the
last sad rites.
carload OF honey at Austin for ship
ment east. Honey is not very plenti-
full this year, due to several causes,
chief of which is wet weather through
out the honey seasonu.
The familiar face of J. L. Sherd is
again to be seen behind a mercantile
counter in Cedaredge. He is taking
the place of Virgil Atchison who is
serving on the jury list at the district
court in Delta this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dingman en-
Delta friends at sumptuous
dinner last Sunday. The guests were
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02
CRAWFORD
, >>>> - 80 = =

~A--
Prof Hufty was a Crawford visitor
Wednesday, returning the same day,
accompanied by Mrs. Mead
Deputy Shariff Everett Porter and
Fred Foster attended court in Delta
this week.
R. H. Trowbridge went to Somerset
Monday, where he will spend a few
days visiting.
George Swope and wife and Ralph
Stoner went to Crystal creek this
week, where they will finish the road
they have been working.
Clarence Rawlston, wife and child-
rem from Rio Blanco have been visit
ing with Mrs. Rawlston's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Filener.
w. D. Lorimer, Grant Dove and Jess
Howell passed through here Tuesday
on their way to Gunnison, loaded with
fruit
Henry Julius is the proud owner
of Ford car, having bought it las:
week from S. B. Hartman. And we
also notice he has a new hat band
w. D. Lorimer was an appreciated
caller at the Chronicle office Tuesday.
His business was to bring us check;
Mr.. Lorimer.
Glare Eley, whose trial came up in
the district court this week on the
charge of larceny, plead guilty. Judge
Black Withheld sentence and reprimand-
ed the young man severely, giving him
his liberty on good behavior.
BARRIERS Red and Miller locked up
their shops this week and went to the
orchard with the peach pickers They
say a little work once in a lifetime
won't hurt anyone, and besides they
can hear all the news in the shop
Sunday morning.
Walter Rice and family came up
from near Ridgway where Walter
has put in the summer prospecting,
having formed a company which in
cludes his brother Will, William
Huiser and Tom Wood of Crawford,
together with some Ridgway people.
From all reports they have Struck it
rich," and while the company will con-
tinue to work on the mine Walter
will prospect for some men at Lake
| City until snow drives him in, his
family remaining here.
Mr.. Harry Wood of Redlands mesa,
a brother to Mrs. Lee Savage, with
his family and Miss White autoed
over to the Lee Savage COW comp
on Crystal creek last Friday and
spent a couple of days hunting and
fishing. Lee reports two grouse
killed.
Miss Irene Edwards, compositor OF
the Paonian force, passed away Friday
morning of last week from rheuma-
tism of the heart and was buried Sat
urday. Miss Irene was raised in
Paonia and had host of friends be-
sides her relatives to mourn her
death.
Bootleggers seem to be prospering
in Paonia, from reports we get and
so far the marshal has been unable TO
make an arrest. Monday night An
auto load of the hilrious bunch drove
over to Crawford about dark, coming
in town yelling like coyotes. Our
pool-hall proprietor, Merl Hissong,
noting their condition, promptly clos
ed his doors to avoid rough house.
While we have no marshal here, the
town is run as quietly If not more so
than our sister town, and the rough
gang would have thought the town
was all marshals If they had started
anything.