davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
sTovALL GETS PRESENT.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 18.-Manager
George Stovall of the Cleveland
American league club was presented
with a chest of silver by the players
of the club. There were eighty-two
pieces n the chest, the total value be-
ing $275.
1t is a question whether Stovall will
over play with the club again since
1t has become known that he will not
be retained as manager. 1t is. said he
will seek the management of some
other major league team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
ATHLETIC RECORDS FALLING.

Names Of the old-time athletes are
slowly disappearing from the record
books. Bernie Wefers' old mark of
II LIS seconds for the 220-yard dash
still stands. ''Maxey" Longs quarter
mile in ~ seconds still looks good.
Mike Sweeney's high jump mark of 6
feet S SIS inches is still alone. Ray
Ewry's standing jump mark is still be-
yond modern day champions. and
Peter O'Conner's figures Of "a feet
IL 3-4 inches for the running board
jump will take a bit Of beating for a
while longer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
WARNING FOR HUNTsMEN.

Guides who are accompanying the
amateur huntsmen into the woods Of
Maine. Nova Scotia. and New Bruns-
wick have received official printed in
structions to warn all members Of
their parties not to shoot at a moving
object until they are positively GER
tain that II la not a human being.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
GoTcH STARTS HIS LONG TOUT

I HIS LONG TOUR.
Worlds Wrestling Champion Frank
Gotch has started touring the west,
preparatory to his tour of the world.
After going to the Pacific coast he re-
turns to New York by way Of Winni-
peg. and sails early in 1912 for Eng
LAND and the continent. South Africa,
Australia and Japan will be visited in
the order named. and the tour will be
ended up in South America. where he
will visit Buenos Aires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

Be independent. but don't show il
exclusively by imposing on others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

The man who calls booze a cold
cur is easily afflicted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
AMERICANS DEFEAT NATIONALS.


St. Louis. Oct. 17.-By defeating
the local National league team in the
first game of a double header this aft
ternoon. the Americans won the
championship by a score of 5 to 1.
The clubs played the second game to
complete the scheduled series adver-
tised. this one going to the Nationals
by a score of 5 to /. In securing the
ante-season series. the Nationals Won
seven straight games.
First Game r. H. E.
Americans 5 IL l
Nationals l 2
Lake and Stephens: Harmon, Geyer
and Bliss.
Second Game r. II. f.
Americans 5 0
Nationals 5 IL 9
Hamilton and krichell: Laudermilk
and Winge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

Score by Innings
N. Y. .....O 0 0 o o o o o -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

Women who nave gone through
their husbands pockets at night
doubtless wonder that anyone be-
comes a ~pickpocket.
Getting rid of a stray dog is usually
counted a liberal reward for returning
it to it's owner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

When a women queries: Isn't that
just like a MANI" the interrogation
isn't prompted by anything particu-
larry to masculine credit.
Carrots may he cheap. hut that
doesn't help much in cutting down
the increased cost of living.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

CREW CANDIDATES NUMBER ZIG.
a total of 216 candidates responded
to the call for crew candidates at Yale
university. and Princeton. too. has
more men anxious for seats in tho
outlook for rowing is promising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
EVERY DAY
CONTINUED from Page Ono.l

soliciting those friends you have al.
ready e
Regrets for the mistakes OF yester.
day are vain and constitute n large
part Of the stock In trade OF the weak
ling: .fll do 1t tomorrow is n laud'
able spirit. but do 1t now" is much
better and is the very essence Of wis
dom. So get busy--RlGHT NOW.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
How THEY a TO-DAY.

The list Of contestants and the
number OF votes each has will be
printed in this space daily. All
votes must be in this office by
O'clock in the afternoon OF the!
day previous to the publications.
Notes coming in after 63ofclocRi
Iof the day previous 10 publica.
Zion will be counted and publish
led in the next issue.i$ all votes
smust be pinned togethet.ahd'tlie
fnnmber OF votes in each package
Esmust be marked on the top bal
lot n Votes are PINNED seGdrely
4togoihes the nume' of the con-
testant need only be written on
Hthe top ballot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
STATE SENATE HOLDS
UP TIE APP0lNTEES
Continued from Page 1.

Salt Lake; reappointment, three-yeaI
term.
Members OF state board OF examin
ers In optometry-F. ]. Alexander
Salt Lake, reappointment; II. o. Jen
sen, Salt Lake, reappointment; Her
bert S. Pyne. Provo. reappointment
for term OF two years.
When the Senate went into execu
tive session. the names Of appointees
we're read according to their place in
the Governors communication. Cover
nor Spry had reappointed the entire
land board and when the name Of w.
ID. Candland was read, Senator Benner
X. Smith objected. He was backed by
Senator James A. Hyde and others.
It was charged that three years ago
Mr.. Candland as president of the
land board, has entered into a check
transaction with John Y. Smith and
w. d. Livingston which reflected up
on the integrity Of Candland as a
state official. The state had loaned
the Irrigated Lands company 100000,
which was to have been deposited in
the Lehi branch of the Utah Banking
company and checked out Of that
institution with voucher showing
each payment. This voucher was to
have been signed by President Cand
land for the land board and Manager
Livingston for the Irrigation company.
It was stated that $4,000 only had
been deposited and that when the
matter was reported to John c. Cut
Ter, then governor. he took the mat.
ter up with the land board, with the
result that check for 5000, signed
by President Candland and Livingston
was given to John Y Smith. then a,
state senator and cashier of the Lehi.
bank. '"'
When asked il President Candland
had vouchers to show for the disposL
ton OF the $4,000, Senator Smith re
piled that he had asked the land board
for them and had been unable to get
them.
President Candland says that he
has vouchers to show for every cent
Of the $4,000 and that It was spent
for the purposes designated by the
state when the loan was made. He
has explained the transaction to the
satisfaction OF Governor Spry and
there seemed to be no wrongdoing of
any kind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16

ploratory work was done. with more
or less success. Many groups OK
changed hands at high prices. Some
how up TO date the source or mother
lode which was instrumental In MAX
ing these rich ores has never vel
been discovered. To find II has beer
the chief aim OF many q prospectoa
and operator. Rich ore from the sur
face down has been uncovered In sew
eral places in the district.
Five or six miles down the canyon
toward the north was discovered a
great iron deposit. which is called
Mineral Point on account OF the ex
tensive deposit of iron ores. Tests
have proven that this ore is capable
of making the finest quality of Besse.
mer steel. The deposit has been in
spected by prominent iron and steel
experts and pronounced as fine for
that purpose as anything OF the kind
found In the United States. Overtures
have been made several times by big
eastern concerns to acquire control Of
this property, but to date nothing def
mite has been contaminated. This
great iron cap is said to be so ex.
tensive that II is possible that II is in
some way responsible for the rich
ores found up at La Plata. iron being
considered the mother OF minerals. A
huge fault. thrust or upheaval in ages
past might has thrown big block of
the mineralized ground up on the hill,
where the great powders of rich ga.
lena were discovered twenty years
ago, causing the stampede OF men
eager for quick riches.-Herald Repub-
Ilcan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
CAMP Ia PLATA
TO Be REVIVED
Boston Syndicate Is SpeI d lg
Large Sums on the Old
Sunrise Mine

From the northern part of the state
comes the report that an era of &C.
tiNity is about to be inaugurated in the
I'D silver lead camp of La Plata over
On the hills about twenty miles east
Of Brigham city, near the dividing
line hetveen Cache, Weber aud Rich
counti's
Some time ago Boston people pui =
chased the ola w. H. Bootne Sunrise
mine. Last year they did some ex.
tensiye development work, among
which was a tunnel about 1900 feet
which they had driven under the hill.
They have spent upwards OF 100000
Things looked so good that the syndi-
cate has taken lease on the old ad-
Joining Shutdown and La Plata.
When the work was suspended on
the Sunrise last year reports from
the property were that some fiae ore
had been uncovered Word recently
came in from the east that the work
VII tht cuhllst Will DS ItbuuS0 carly
in the spring, and that the Company
now in control is so well financed that
operations will be carried on on such
a scale that the long neglected old
camp will be given considerable prom.
inence before the year is out.
1t was nearly twenty years ago
when the ming men Of the state had
their eyes turned toward La Pistaa
by the discovery made by Hyrum
Graehl and Brig Boden While pros.
pecting up there among the pines In
the very tops of the Wasatch, they
discovered near the surface some ex.
ceedingly rich galena powders. The
property was called the Shutdown, for |
which a small fortune was at first
refused. The ore was so rich that Il |
caused rush, men making Tor the
new camp from Ogden, Brigham, Lo-
gan and other points. Hundreds OF
claims were staken out Within the
next few years great deal OF ex-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
RECIPROCITY IS BAD,
DECLARES SEN. sMooT

Senator Smooth has this to say on
the new reciprocity treaty:
my reason for refusing to support
the agreement he said last night, sis
based on the principle of protection,
which is one OF the fundamental ideals
of Republication and one which | see
no god reason for withdrawing from.
cannot see how could consistently
vote for free trade of farm products
and expect the support OF the food
belt representatives on vote in
which the protection OF products and
industries of Utah is at issue"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
INTENSE SUFFERING
IN NORTHERN MEXICO

Ell Paso. Texas, Marcn Histories
Of intense suffering throughout north
ern Mexico continued to reach here
today. A courier who walked from a
point north OF the city Of chihuahua
reported that famine faced the $4,000
inhabitants. Hundreds of women, fear
ing that the siege OF the city. which
already has continued for eight days.
will soon cause starvation, have Sc
cured permission from the authorities
to leave the bands of women, accom-
panied by their children. are now
roaming the country
The last word received from Chi
huahua city was seven days ago when
the telegraph operator at Parral, after
a period OF inactivity suddenly found
his wire working. The operator at Chi
huahua, wired:
mo fodstuffs have reached here
in last two weeks. 1t looks like fam
inc for all of us. Gov. Ahumada is
powerless. A citizens committee has
been organized to confiscate all food
supplies in the stores to see that they
are properly distributed and by meas
uring them out we are able to hold
out as long as possible. The insurgents
have encircled the city and when the
federal troops attempt to forage 70
miles beyond the city they are driven
back by bands of guerillas Many PEG
pie are threatening to desert the
city"
After two hours conversation be-
tween the operators the telegraph wire
ceased to work, the operator at Par
raj declaring 1t had been cut.
Practically all business in the states
Of Sonora and Chihuahua is at a
standstill. The governments prohibit
ton against the transportation Of dy-
Mantle has rendered the mines idle
The insurgents are again operating
near Juarez. The bridge at Meza, nine
miles south of Juarez on the Mexican
National railroad, was blown up last
night by small insurgent force under
Capt Oscar G.. Creighton OF New
York.
That the government is finding diff
ficulty in attempting to operate its
armored steel cars is indicated in mail
advices received today from Santa Ro-
salia. 1t was stated that 40 federal
Jiminez. got within mile 70 Santa
Rosalia when the tracks in front of
them were blown up. About 20 Of the
rebels who had ventured on the tracks
were killed by the machine guns of
the armored car, but the train had to
pull back.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16

A catch with which a window may
be locked open at any desired height
contains a fusible link connected with
a weight to close the window in event
of excessive heat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16

BANKRUPT q
CANT IMAGINATION HAD NOT THESE ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
Zoe Embroidery, 7c

100 pieces embroidery, worth 15c 4
zoe a yard, to close out, choice 2,
yard =. -. ..,s.... ........7
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-27

When we are happy, We are cohten.eu
and when we are contehtea we 'ie
trustful. and when We are happs'
contented and trustful, it makes our
neighbor happy and contented anu
trustful and he makes his nelghpor
that way. and they theirs and SO on
until by and by it has spread all over
the United States, and everybody IS
bappy and contented and trustlui,
and then business is good again.
Lots start the new season Of pros
perity at Lynden.
Most of us are selfish Our char-
table and kindly deeds are done as
n rule because it puff up our op'h-
ions Of ourselves.
?
Some big prizes are offered iof
farm products to be displayed at the
American Land and Irrigation eX-
position to be held in New YORK
Nov. 3 to -. J. J. Hill gives $l,ooo
gold for the best sample of wheat
A. j. EARRING of the Milwaukee
gives similar prize for the best
sample of oats There are similar
prizes for potatoes, hops, barley and
other things.
These are big prizes but here is the
point, We can't win them all, and
quite possibly can't win any of them.
| have confidence enough in Lynden
and the Nooksack valley however 20
believe it is possible for us to win
the prize for oats.
What do you say, you farmers!
Can't we pull down that prize for
Lynden?
A. j. Earling, president of the Mil
walkee offers it and maybe if we
show him what oats We grow he will
build his road up to Lynden. The
prize is for the best 100 pounds of
white oats raised in the United
States. Quality, weight, yield per
acre, purity, freedom from smut, wede
seed and mixture will be considered
A book agent talked to ME five
minutes the other day and / didn't
get angry. l didn't buy the book
either. l believe my temper is i'm
proving.
Anything that is worth doing at
all is worth doing well. We can
win that oats prize, if we go after it
in earnest. Who all will try for it?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-27
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE

The government Crop Reporter for
April shows that there is a decline
in all farm product values as com
pared with a year ago, except on
barley and potatoes. The price OF
wheat shows a decline of 30 per cent.
Hay is almost as much cheaper.
Butter and eggs are both four cents
cheaper than at the same time in
1911.
Why?
The government does not attempt
to say tht, but if it did would prob
ably say that the lower prices were
due to an increased supply or a de-
creased demand, which every one
knows without the government say
ing. 1t is not, however, an increased
supply. We can go on growing all.
the wheat We can grow. and max
ing all the butter we can make and
coaxing the biddies to do their best
at egg laying, and yet we will never
find any of these products going 20
waste for want of someone TO use
them.
The real trouble is decreased de-
mand. Somewhere, for some reason
someone is going hungry. Someone
is buying less Of our flour and butter
and eggs than they were buying in
1910 Why? There can be but one
reason, and that is that times are
not SO prosperous. If everybody was
happy then there would be bigger
demand for our food products. There
is only one thing that l know If
that we can do to improve conditions.
We cant make laws that will give
everybody money and good appetities
We cant compel the middle men
to pay big prices for our products
whether he can sell them for Dig
prices or not. No there is but one
thing We can do and that is to set
people good example of happiness
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-27
Pasco Bank Increases Stock

Pasco.-Stockholders and direro
of the Bank of Pasco held a meer
at which the capital stock of the o.
pany was increased from $50, 00.
$4,000. The responsibility OF
stockholders in this institution is Y
over the $1,0O0,000 mark and about
per cent of the stock is held by pa
people.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-27

ions to their sons, give
enough money to make spesl4
of themselves and then cu.s 4
for the results he said beforo 1
Irish Fellowship club. His III
bore the significant title NJ
Debts" and in general he ham
ed home the statement that tho ;
of families are lodging Their
lions.
While it is undoubtedly tine
the criticisms do not apply 10 n
ands of fathers, it remains as =
that many are only 100 ineljnal
leave their natural responsibllitie
the women. After all, raisin II
how is q mans job and the mai
who is denied the masculine :,
ence and control is being en- ]
OF part of his heritage. The
whose father is dead or ssbar,
from he family is not, more a
pitied than the one with a "a,
who refuses tc shoulder the d,
of fatherhood. The lad left in
most impresslonab!e years emf
to feminine training grows Up
something vital III his character h
iIpy The iror III his blood al
las not been developed or IS
plopcriy controlled.
1t is a recognition u. the a
lutte necessity for the masculine
fluence over boys which is
pcnsibla for the Increasing
mand for male scrcoi te4cael
Thev minister to moral
which Frequently is 10. mt
bone. The sclloo.:oCm, A1ge
can supply oily in part II
should be furnished at the fIr4
and until lnore fathers realize
, the mature and balanced man
the product of the dual influn6
both parents many promising
will continue to grow up one,
in THEIR nature.-Grand Rapids
ming Press.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-27
Bank Refuses Money.

Olympia.-"This Office has b
forced to refuse to accept more mn
from people not entitled to den
here than is on deposit now :
Postmaster Cavanaugh, head Of
Olympia Postal Savings Bank.
Money has been received from 4
ka, Eastern Washington and Or.
not to mention the large cities
Puget Sound.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-27
WHERE FATHERS FAIL.

1t is so common to hear mothers
they rear Children that few we'll
directed shots at the fathers come
as refreshing novelty. 1t IS
Frank l.. Childs, assistant corpo-
ration council of Chicago, who
provides the public with the nov
city.
Fathers refuse to be compan-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-27

We can't talk cheap prices on pianos because we
don't handle that kind of pianos We handle
none but the Baldwin made piano. which are the
sweetest toned and the best piano made in the
world.
Understand we can sell you Baldwin piano as
cheap as you can buy any really high grade piano.
We have several different styles and the prices
range from low to high, but we don't talk price we
talk quality. We know when it comes to price
tin pan and dry-goods box highly vanished, can
be sold cheaper than our pianos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-09
City Chat
ABOUT THE COMING GOWN.

ABOUT THE COMING GOWN.
The Robbie and the tube must go.
And exit also must the harem;
Styles come on for a month or so.
And then the girls refuse TO wear EN-.
The hobble and the tube are flown.
And from its hook the harem;
Gone are the gowns we erst have
known
The girls refuse 10 wear EN-,
Gone are the styles of yesteryear;
All eyes are looking to tomorrow.
To learn what fashions Nellie. dear,
VIII buy or beg or steal or borrow;
VIII the new gown be something swell ?
Or will it fill the world with sorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-09
IT'S A DELIGHT

szsvza the New Suits for Women and Misses
trouping gaily into the places reserved for
them
There's . sprightfiness about the styles this
. beauty Of fabric and trimming that makes
all women want a closer acquAintance-as one
said . day two ago. you FAN In love with
these suits at first sight and they keep fmprov>
ing the more you see of them"
Do you realize what that means-Correot lines, DO
coming efects, the best tailoring, the most stykhh
trimming, the general ensemble that makes the cor
rectly clothed woman But that is what you expect
In the clothes buy at McCabes-You Also bene-
by the of practical experience AZ this
store-tor It assuredly takes years to know what
milady most wants and what Is most becoming 70
her.
The shades lovely too, the browns and bh1es
and grays and helios IN rich. dark tones
selecting your fall suit II want that hap
py combination Of good style good cut and entire
suitability. of course. win think rp OF McCabes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-09
New Fall COrsetS

- HE new Fall Models such beauties that
we can't help talking about them-Well
not be tresome because almost every VIC
90 man is as much or interested in cor
sets then We
What woman does not desire to make herself
attractive? The smart effect OF the most exqui'
site gown be spoiled by bad fitting corset.
Do not take chances-buy the corset first then the
gown fitted over the correct corset We would like
to tell you of the great number OF handsome
sets have sold for the Autumn brides-to-be. But
your bridal corset will be bought here in strict
est confidence
Late modes of the C-B A la Spirite corsets, the
New Redfern, the late p. N. Corsets American
Lady, the Bon-Ton, Royal Worcester, Kabo, etc.
ETC. corset here for every figure and a perfect
fit guaranteed with ease and comfort whenever
our corsetiere approves the fitting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-09

What will the coming fashion tell?
All eyes are looking to the morrow.
Fair woman looks with shining eyes :,
Man looks intently as a mouser;
The coming fashion tops the rise
Great heavensi Look, 1t is the
trouser,
Lock all the lethal arms away.
And put a heavy chain on Towser;
Tomorrow's gown is called the trou-
ser,
All. woman, We ne'er thought of that,
Nor dreamed of it, nor did we fear it +;
Your peach basket and washtub hat
We stood for. nor did ever jeer it:
Your form is most divineIy fair,
No fashion e'er designed can queer it:
But-please excuse this startled stare:
The trouser gown will now come
near it.
Time was when man desired a wife,
And a wee cot in which to house her;
White friils and frou frou brighten
life
What man can warm up to a trou-
ser?
Oh. well, this. too. shall pass away,
But in the meantime chain up Tow
ser:
You'll still be lovely, I dare say;
Go on, dear. jump into the trouser!
Chicago News.