davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
Smith Heads G.. T. Subsidiaries.

ST. Adams, Vt. Nov. 29.-Edward Cur
It's Smith, Of this city, was elected presi-
dent of the Central Vermont Transporta-
tion Company. the Southern New Eng
land Railway Company and the Southern
New England Railroad Corporation. sub
salaries OF the Grand Trunk Railway.
at a meeting of the boards Of directors
here to-day. +. j. Chamberin, of Mon
treal president of the Grand Trunk. re-
tains the chairmanship OF the boards
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
NEW s7,OOO,00O LUMBER CO.
Weyerhouser Extends Timber
Holdings in Idaho.
m Telegraph 10 ~ Tribune. ]


Boise. Idaho, Nov. 2S--Frederick Weyer-
houser the wealthy st. Paul lumber man.
is treasurer Of 100000 corporation
known as the Boise Payette LUMBER
Company. just formed here. The con
Germ is the second largest OF its KIND IN
the United States and is backed by MIS-
sissIppi Valley money.
The state recently disposed OF l2'Vo
acres OF timber lands in the Boise BASIN
TO the Barker Lumber Company, which
has been merged with the Payette buih-
Der and Manufacturing Company into the
new corporation. Boise is designated oy
the corporation as the principal place OF
business.
The company agrees to give bond OF
s75 900 for the privilege of building a rail-
road from it's mills into the timbered re-
cions OF Idaho and to have the roau
completed in twenty months. Hundreds
of laborers will be employed I'm the big
mills. which will be started as soon as
possible.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

Schaffner, John f. Caragher, EDWARD a.
Maher, jeremiah c. Lyons, Philip Len
man, Christian GoetZ, Albert L. Sterh'
Joseph S. Marcus, Hugo Blumenthai
Herman Levy, Elmer e. Overpeck, Max
w. Solomon, Louis A. Lehmaier, Peter
Snyder, Lewis Wardlaw Haskell, Otto l..
Dryfoos. II. 7. Carey, Kenneth NJ
Murchison. Ellis G. Richards, Isaac
Steinan. Cornelius X. G. Billings, Eugene
s. BENJAMIN. Clarence Morton Whitman
David NJ. Frank. David Freed, Edmund
Dwight Emil Frankel, Francis II. Cabot,
Moses Anathan and Charles ii. faddooH'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
Red Caps Fail to Save "a.

Milwaukee, Nov. 29.-Twenty-four hunt
ers we're killed in Wisconsin and Northern
Michigan and many were wounded during
the deer season, which opened on Novem-
ber 10 and will close at midnight to-mor-
row.
Most of the fatalities were due to men
being taken for deer, despite the red caps
which most Of the hunters wore.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
PROTEST LOFT ELECTION
Representative Takes Oath and
Objection Goes to Committee.

Washington, Nov. 29.-When George w.
Loft who succeeds the late Timothy ID.
Sullivan in the House, stepped to the dais
to-day to take the oath of office, Speaker
Clark had read a protest from some vot-
ers i'm his district based on legal techn;-
calites concerning the manner of the
holding of the special election TO fill Sui
livans place.
The Speaker administered the oath. and
referred the protest 10 a House committee
for report on the validity of the election.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
Falls Between Cars; Killed.

Norris Block. twenty-seven years old,
was killed last night by a West End line
~" train at sith street, Brooklyn. by fall
ing between the third and fourth cars
while the train was Ia motion.
Block was an upholstcrer and lived at
No s6g7 18th avenue, Bath Beach.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
Articles by
Price Collier

The late Price Collier,
author of England and
the English from an Amer.
ican Point of View, a" Ger
many and the Germans
from an American Point of
View," ETC., had completed
several of his projected arti.
cles on the SCANDINAVIAN
countries. These are eI-
pected to appear in the
Magazine during the com.
ing year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
By Madame
WaddingfOn

A new series of articles
MY First Years as a
Frenchwom an, 1909"
The political and social
aspects of these years, i'm
portant personages of the
times in diplomacy, litera-
ture, and art, the people
met at state functions, din
ners, balls, the opera, the
theatres, are commented
upon in the authors own
inimitable and delightful
way.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Of This Week, at Sis.
A General Collection OF
POSTAGE STAMPS

The property of MISS HELEN
NJ. FERRlE, including Fine United
States, from the First up TO the
1898 issue. Departments and
Revenues of Special interest in
Foreign Countries, Great Britain,
1902, Ninepenny Hair-LineS, Ha-
waiian Five-cent Blue on thin white
paper, and ii2 attractive large lots.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
By Richard
Harding Davis

Breaking into the Movies"
Some of the excitement and
humor of staging a great
moving picture play.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
A Famous
Writer'S First
Long NOUeI

Early in the year the Maya
zine hopes to begin the first
long novel by an American
author whose work has
been not only of the first
rank but based upon a deep
and unfailing optimism.
His short stories and poems
are among the best known
wherever the English Ian
euaee is read, and his first
novel will be awaited with
uncommon interest.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

Instructions were also sent 70 coIlectors
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

The Record ALWAYS produces
artistic commercial printing.
It's work in every instance car
ries its own recommendation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
spaotaeIes.

All European references to the use
of spectacles before the year 1870 are
dubious. Pliny's description of Nero
looking at the gladiatorial combats In
an emerald means at best only a lorg-
nette. or most probably rejecting
mirror. Roger Bacon seems to have
known of magnifying lenses Q270.
which soon became common enough,
but the probable inventor of spectacles
as such was FlorentiFe worthy on
whose tombstone In tn Church OF
Santa Croce is the inscription: Here
lies Salvino d'Armnto dssli Armat OF
Florence. the inventor Of spectacles
May God forgive his sins Ammo Dom
INF 1917"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
Rye Pasture For PIGS.

For fall filters there is nothing quite
equal to patch OF rye. On the rye
they and their dams will be more
healthy and growthy. In an open win
ter or where the ground is not COW
cred with snow the rye field will fur
nish almost ideal green feed for fall
pigs at weaving time. Where green
feed is not provided it too often hap
pens that little or no growth is secured
on fall pigs. In that case the profit is
lacking. as small amount of growth
will not be sufficient even to pay for
the feed that has been eaten. A patch
Of green. luscious rye will change all
that and make the profit where other
wise there would be loss.-Farm Prog
ress.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07


bed to the concrete or make grooves
In the top of the concrete for counter
sinking the sash to the level of the
walls with an allowance of one-quarter
inch for clearance. This can be done
by temporarily Embedding In the con-
crete wooden strips of the necessary
dimensions. During this operation, by
means of blocks nailed to the strips.
make provision for the center bars de-
scribed below. Remove the strips as
soon as the concrete stiffens. Take
down the forms after five days. The
extra two and fve-eighths inches in
length Of the bed is allowance for the
three center bars between the sash.
These sash supports are Of dressed one
inch stun shaped like a capital. 'sr''
turned upside down. The length Of the
stem of the "T' Is equal to the thick
ness of the sash, and the top is three
inches wide. Sufficient materials for
the concrete viii be supplied by four
teen bags of cement, one and quarter
cubic yards of sand and two and one
half cubic yards of crushed rock or
fourteen bags of cement and two and
half yards of pit gravel at cost OF
about $40.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
is given in another bulletin on
the possibilities Of western lines
as a source of naval stores.

There is nothing more dis
couraging than a chronic dis
order of the stomch. Is it not
surprising that many suffer for
years with such an ailment when
a permanent cure is within their
reach and may be had for a tri-
file? About one year ago, !"
says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee,
Mi ch., II bought a package of
Chamberlain's Tablets, and since
using them | have felt perfectly
well. / had previously used any
number of different medicines.
but none of them were of any
lasting benefit" For sale by
All Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
sleeper sharks.

The great sleeper shark is most
stupid. gluttonous species-as, in fact,
are most of the sharks-and spends
most of its time doing on the surface
of the sea. When aroused or hungry
it attacks whales, porpoises, or, iri fact,
anything 1t can find, and bites pieces
from its victims with its knifellke
teeth. At such times 1t seems perfect
ly oblivious to pain or fright and can
be hacked with knives and pierced
with spears without paying the least
attention or seeming to take any no
tice. This savage creature reaches a
length Of thirty to forty feet and is
fully as large and even more formidable
than are the true man eating sharks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
Poultry Wisdom In a Nutshell.

Erect scratching sheds facing the
south or east. Use clean straw litter.
See that drinking vessels are clean and
provided with clean water. Provide
grit, hard and shell; also charcoal grit.
Give daily supply Of green food.
Keep sharp lookout for chicken pox.
IL few warts or pimples appear on
comb. wattles or eyelids, battle with
vinegar and water, dry and then ap-
ply carbolized glycerin. Use EPSON
salts In the drinking water. Keep
coops, breeders and yards in repair and
see that all vermin Is destroyed
American Agriculturist.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
WESTERN PINE
FOR TURpENTINE

Washington ID. c.. February
rs. --Turpentine from western
yellow pine, says the Department
of Agriculture. can be put to the
same uses as that from the long
leaf pine of the southeast. which
furnishes the bulk of the turpen-
tine of commerce. Western yell
low pine forms enormous forests
in the Rocky Mountain and Pa
cifc Coast States, while the sup
ply of longleaf is fast melting
away. A product very similar to
turpentine can be obtained also
from pinion pine. another tree
common in the southwest.
Careful tests made by the De-
partment have shown that the
yield of turpentine and rosin per
season from western yellow pine
in Arizona is only two-thirds
that from the Southeastern pine,
the difference being due to the
fact that the season of flow in
the west is about Is weeks, and
in the south about 93 weeks.
During the Civil War, when
turpentining operations in the
south had virtually ceased, some
operations were carried on in
California to meet local needs.
But with the return of the south
ern product to the California
markets, the western operations
were abandoned.
The results of a chemical ex-
animation of the oils of western
yellow, pinon, digger. sugar, and
lodgepole pines which have just
been published by the Forest
Service in an official bulletin
show the possibilities of the
rosin and turpentine from west
ern yellow pinon pines as a sup
plement to the present supplies.
Economic problems Of markets.
transportation, and labor re-
mains to be solved. Informa-
tion as of how the Forest Ser
vice secured the yields upon
which the analyses were based
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
Winter PRUNING.

Warm days between now and spring
may be used to advantage, cutting out
dead timber or branches that are too
crowded among orchard or shade trees
or shrubbery. Be careful In pruning
to cut close to the shoulder so that the
wound may readily heal next season.
1t is well In the case Of trees to paint
the wound over with some cheap paint
I'm order to prevent drying out and
cracking.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
MAKING A COLD FRAME BED.
Directions For Mixing the conerets
and FILLING the Forms.

Directions For Mixing the conerets
and Filling the Forms.
The following directions are given
by the Rural New Yorker for making
a four sash bed, which of course could
be extended to any length desired. A
standard hotbed sash is by feet.
Lay out the bed six feet eight inches
wide by twelve feet ten inches long.
The concrete walls are six inches thick.
Dig the foundation trenches two feet
six inches deep within the lines given
above. Make forms of one inch lum-
Der to carry the south Qront wall six
inches and the north (baclO wall four
teen inches above the ground. Forms
are not required below ground level.
The tops of the end walls slope to the
others. Before filling the forms with
concrete test the dimensions of the
bed by means of the sash. See that
the sash lap the forms two inches on
all sides.
Mix the concrete mushy wet In the
proportion OF one bag of cement to
two and one-half cubic feet of sand to
FIVE cubic feet of crushed rock or one
bag of cement to five cubic feet OF
bank run gravel. Fill the forms with
out stopping for anything. Tie the
walls together at the corners by laying
in them old iron rods bent to right
angles. While placing the concrete SET
half inch bolts about two feet apart to
hold the wooden top framing Of the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

Cheek IN the sense Of impudenee
r. an old term. The earliest. auotation
ip SIR James Murray's dictionary is
from Captain Marryat us4o). But II
has lately been found in the sixteenth
century records OF Galway. In the west
Of Ireland. The municipal rulers Of
that lighting city-the man from Gal
way" has become proverbial mr. pluck
and readiness to defend the hottest of
corners-decreed that any person Civ
ing "cheke" to the mayor should "for-
felt 100 shillings and have his body put
into prison."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
We're Gaining In Wisdom.

It's shocking the number Of farmers
who will excavate corn shocks from
the snowdrifts each winter, but not so
shocking as formerly. Silos and
shredders have reduced the number
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
Benedictine Boys
Win From Massey

With Pitcher Curran working in
midseason form and the team behind
him playing an errorless game. Bene-
dictire college easily captured the
game from Massey's Business college
yesterday afternoon at Byrd Park,
8 to /.
Although 1t was Curran's first game
this season he showed up wen and al
lowed the strong Nasty outfit only
five scattered singles. He was par
ticularly strong in the pinches. pull
ing himself out Of some tight places
ON two occasions the Massey boys
succeeded in getting runners on sec
ond and third with only one man out.
but both times he frightened up and
prevented them from scoring
Both the iniield and outfield Of the
Benedictine cadets showed up in bet
ter form than In any Of the previous
games none OF them making a fun BILE
The Massey aggregation also showed
form IN the field and pulled off a mum
Der of fast plays Liesfield wearing
the pads for the cadets, caught an
excellent game.
Hoen. Liestleld. Pollard and Par
sons. carried off the batting honors Of
the game. the first three Of whom
swatting the pill for extra bases. while
the latter was the only one TO secure
two hits, The tabuiated score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
Play Medical College Team in New Park Today
BILLY GARTH ON HAND
FOR JAMESTOWN MEET

Dr. l.. NJ Ashe, whocame in earlier
that that accomplished son of Isidor
and Arrrowgrass is at his very best
selling race next Tuesday. Jim Arthur,
and will surely start in the Norfolk
an old-time horseman, is training
Hoffman this spring, also Gold Cap
and Colors for Edward Mcbride. And
the inimitable "Billikens" is on the
job himself Mcbride says that John
Wilson will do his riding this year,
and Wilson is some boy when right.
He came up with Arthur.
Another trainload of horsemen is
due from Charleston tomorrow, and
these will be followed by still other
trainloads Saturday and Sunday.
Secretary Joseph McLennan, who
has begun his task of readying things
up for the opening, has altered the
conditions of the last race for the
opening day to the extent of reducing
the distance from one mile and a six
teenth to one mile, to the end that
the horses here may have a better
chance with the more seasoned cam
paigners from the South and South
west.
Charlie Grand. the regular rider of
will come in from Charleston on Mon
day. has already begun his task of re-
ducing. Grand weighs in the neigh
borhood of 10S pounds now. but he
will ride at 1913 Tuesday and have a
leg up on Spohn, the Bedwell can
didate. in the Norfolk selling race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
Packard Car Beats
Mercer in Race

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S--Au-
tomobiie speed records between Fltts-
burg and Philadelphia We're broken
yesterday when l.. II. Ebb. driving ms
packard, negotiated the distance IN
ten hours and twelve minutes elapsed
NINE defeating j.. Fred Wren, in a
Mercer. by one hour and ten minutes
and winning $1,000.
The racers, Pittsburg automobile
enthusiasts, left Pittshurg at o'clock
Yesterday morning. Ebb signed the
Bellevue Stratford register at 4sl2
Yesterday afternoon. Wren register
"a ~ 5.e2 p. M Until fifty miles
Of Philadelphia, when he ran out of
tires. Wren held the lead,
Ebb reported his actual running
time as seven hours and fifteen min
,Ites. the difference between running
time and time elapsed being caused
nv magnetic trouble and changing OF
tires Both men reported the roads
to be in splendid condition for speed
ing. Their time broke the Pittsburg-
philadelphia record by more than
three hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
Speed Demon Frey
Will Pitch Against
NJ. c. V. for Colts

Pitcher Clarence Frey, the tail
twirer from the Carolina association,
win have a chance TO show what he
can do against the Medical College
Of Virginia today. Frey is said TO be
an unusually promising hurler, but he
certainly needs to learn control, for
he is charged with eight wild pitches,
ninety-two bases on balls and ten hit
batsmen in the thirty games he pitch-s
ed last year However. Frey struck
out 1876 men in his thirty games, which
is an indication that he has speed.
He won eleven games and lost nine
teen, but most of the time he was
with the taii-end Greenville team, so
that his percentage Of .367 should not
be scorned too freely
Frey has the makings. and with the
proper sort of spirit he should be aEla
to make record for himself. How
ever. the fans will have chance to
size him up today, although this
weather is nothing in the favor Of
any bali tosser.
Charlie Strain viii be sent to the
mound the last four innings, and
Bridges will be given his chance Ia
ter on. Bridges is veteran, and he
needs time to come around He has
not had d chance to get his arm work )
ing right, and the cold weather Of the
past two days has not helped matters
any.
Griffin was rather pleased at the
way the boys stepped yesterday, and
is plainly showing his satisfaction.
He is confident that he will not only
have the best infield in the league,
which seems assured. but the best out
field as well. In the matter of bat
teries, even Roanoke will have to show
something to equal the Richmond box
men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
"SPIDERS" PLAY BALL
FOR THREE. INNINGS

Hulcher had few things and that he
was using them. However, the more
experienced men knew that the early
frames would not be duplicated many
times and that the college man would
eventually weaken and that they
would reap the benefits.
The break came earlier than was
expected, and when it occurred there
was not a moment lost in taking adj
vantage of it, Mace got a life on X.
Lewis error in the last part of the
third and made second when Busy
hit to left. Ebert duplicated and the
bases were filed. Huicher walked
Harris and Piez and thus forced in
Mace and Busy, Raley cleared the
sacks with a three Dagger TO the
garden in the left side of the lot.
Newton was safe when Ancarrow
errored on Lewis throw; Bresnahan
struck out. Tenant gave Hulcher a
fielding chance and he played the bail
to Scales, who dropped If, when he
saw Raley tearing for the plate, and
allowed the first baseman and New
ton to score. Tenant also scored a
few minutes later when Mace was
thrown out at first by Hulcher and
Ancarrow's throw proved to be sew
eral minutes late at the terminal.
Busy walked, but died on first, for
Eberts flew out To O'Neil and the first
part of the deluge was over.
College Scores Twice.
College protested vigorously against
the Colts taking too decided lead by
scoring a couple Of times in their own
behalf in the first part of the next
inning. After Wiley had been caught
out by Tenant. w. Lewis poled out a
double-sacker and scored Beale, who
had received free transportation to
first through the courtesy Of Busy.
Hulcher drove 4 liner at Bresnahan
and Lewis scored before the ball could
be recovered. AnCarrow then hit to
Connie and Hulcher was doubled al
second. Ancarrow was safe on first
but X. Lewis famed and he was un-
able TO advance.
Throughout the remainder Of the
game the. Colts had things all their
own way and several of the innings
were practically a repetition Of the
third. Most of their runs came from
the errors of the Spiders fielders. how
ever, and were not due to great bat
ting. Hulcher would have escaped with
a really creditabte showing but for the
miserable support which was accorded
him. Duval was battered more freely
than was Hulcher
Every man on Steve's squad got al
least one hit yesterday with the ex-
ception of Johnny Mace. Eberts land
ed three, one of which was for three
bags. Strain, Is credited with home
run simply because he made the or
cult before the ball could be re-
covered, after Lewis had allowed it to
get away from him. The hit was
long and because of the difficulty in
getting to it should be credited to the
batter rather than against the fielder
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
Archer Signs for
4 Years at $4,000

NEW YORK. March 2S.-After
haggling all winter for a salary OF
81, 500, Catcher James Archer, of the
Cubs, secured a four years contract
from Charles Webb Murphy, the other
day at $1,000 q season.
Archer then announced that he was
in fine condition and predicted that
the Cubs would win the pennant.
Archer and Bresnahan. therefore, will
compel Murphy to pay $i7 goo for his
backstopping department this year
1t is now in order for Murphy "a
insure Archer for $4,000. or per-
hapS more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29

For that is the way the opera openS.
Mr.. GILBERT taking any ola sci 81
words 60 start things going. bat after
that the Cleyerest iyrirS dialaus,,
situations and humorous concerts fol-
Tow each other so rapidly that the
audience does not half appreciate the
gems cast before them, indivIdQallv.
Not only were the men or rho
ShoFus an excellent voice last night.
nQt Inc YOUNG women, too. sang with
No4nme OF tone that was almost
astounding ana in the chorus.
Then let the thronc
With joy advance.
With laughing song
Ana merry dance
ne music rang out with such hearti-
ness that Professor Nose Stein smiled
Al over ais race and up into his hair.
II was great work. If the chorus does
NOT get stage fright the audience nd
the Academy next Tuesday might a :
the opening performance is going 70
get great big pleasant surprise
Crowds at the Little Theater.
Leo Wise manager of the Little
tneate( points with pride to the
audience the Hoffheimer house draws
every night. The big organ is q great
attraction and the class of pjctur r Il IL :
e,Afelieht AZ an early date The
Hackett in the leading role, viii he
Brill viii ne PLAYED ana iudsI q9 fra ~
an excerpt or two heard last night the
music viii be fully as interesting AS
the pictures. -"