davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11
CALL PHONE 971 FOR
POLICEMAN.

Arrangements have been
made by the Border Day man
agement to have four extra
special police held in reserve
at all hours, day and night,
during the Border Days show,
at f. II. Meader's office, Pac-
ific States phone No. 971, to
promptly answer all calls for
assistance to any part of the
city where police are needed.
You are requested to cut this
out and paste by their phones
for prompt reference in case
of need.
PAC. PHONE NO. 971.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11
OLD WARRENS
COMING BACK
Old Gold Camp Taking on
New Life in Quartz
Mines.

In view OF the enlivened condition
of the Big Creek, Warrens, Mt. Mar
shall, Moore and other South Idaho
County mines, the state administra-
ton at Boise, recently sent State En-
gineer Frank l.. King into that coun-
try to inspect route from Lake Pay
ette to Warrens, and from Thunder
City to the Yellow Pine Basin in the
Big Creek country. 1t is understood
that favorable recomm endations have
resulted from that trip, and 1t is not
improbable that construction Of a road
into that country may be undertaken
In the no distant. G. L. Blivins who
represents some Of the heavy mine
interests in the section affected, and
who was at Boise during the legisla-
ture last winter working in the inter
est of road construction into that rich
mining section, accompanied Mr.. King
on his trip.
Old Mines "comine Back"
1t has been represented to Governor
Haines and other state officials that
the mining industry at Warrens Ia
showing a wonderful awakening, that
some of the old producers are com
ing back" stronger than ever, and
that new properties just opening up
are giving rare promise. The road
from the Payette lakes to Warren is
so miles and is said to be in fairly
good condition except in spots.
Big Greek is described by State Mine
Inspector Bell and others as far ex-
ceeding the Occur d'Alenes in mineral
promise-as bidding fair to being the
richest mining district in the United
States. Now it is practically inacces-
sible because of the miserable condi-
ton of the road connecting it with
civilization. The shortest and best
route in is 65 miles. But % miles Of
the distance is through government
forest reserves and it is announced
that the forestry officials are anxious
to do their full share in the building
of the road
All May Join In Pull.
1t is also estimated that plans have
been practically matured for the sale
of sufficient bonds to raise the neces-
sary fund to put this road in good
condition. If the state, the forest re-
serve and the mining men can be
brought to pull together it is thought
the road can be built with little trou-
hlp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11

HUGH McGREE-Word came this
week from Bassano, Alberta announ-
cling the death of Hugh McGree, the
young 7-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick McGree, who removed to that
country from this place some four
years ago The boy died of typhoid
fever and a brother is reported very
sick with fever. Last year the daugh-
ter died of the same disease at about
this time In September.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11
PINS ALL SET FOR BIG SHOW
AND READY TO "CUT 'EM LOOSE"
Greatest Wild West Show Ever Staged will Hold Forth
Grangevle Four Days Next Week, Beginning
Wednesday 17th Many New Features
EASILY the greatest volunteer mounted
par2de ever witnessed.
k"len and Martin Moving Picture
Syndicates.

k"len and Martin Moving Picture
Syndicates.
TWO OF the greatest moving picture
syndicates now operating will be here
and catch" everything going, in
Guiding the scenery and surrounding
landscape views.
The we'll known Kalem moving pic
ture company will secure films of the
arena events, while a second moving
picture concern is the well known
Martin syndicate who make a spec
iaty Of men and events" These
moving picture companies plan on Sc
curing pictures not only of the big
Border Days program but general
scenes which will be of great value
in a publicity way for the entire coun
try
Big Restaurant Concern.
1t is always a problem at large
gatherings TO accommodate with
promptneSs those desiring meals
To guard against such an emergency
contract has also been entered into
with the restaurant syndicate that
provided the service at the Alan race
track and which will also be at the
Pendleton Roundup. This restaur
ant equipment is such that at a sing
le time meals for 700 can be prepar-
ed.
DR.. Nelson Will be on Hand.
The services of DR.. Nelson. head
of the department of veterinary sci
ence of the Washington State college,
have been secured, who will be pres
ent during the arena events to rem
der any assistance that might be de
sired in a professional way
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

pairs permanently your Of vitality vitality your
capital.
But form the habit Of neglecng work. Of hammng and
lying instead of achieving honestly.
You may deceive one employer or ten But can't deceive
nature, and you can't deceive yourself
You form good habits only through regular work You
develop your faculties only through exercising them honestly
and Systematically.
MERELY WORKING FAIRLY WELL" IS NOT
ENOUGH.
If you mile fast you not merely jog You
day the mile faster than you did before
want to learn jump high you your muscles
try and do what you do Ultimately you
achieve it.
Keep that in mind when work Remember that you
wind yourself The wacf employer may discharge
you But he not wind you up.
Be self winding machine and keep yourself up
Your hardest effort may fail achieve greatness
work will at least make impossible for you failure
Train bran and muscles steady
scientious effort Make up mind that FOR YOUR OWN
SAKE you will make every effort your best effort
You will find yourself successful self
respecting ADLER
And here is that should be powerful with
you than self-interest:
Remember that the world men and
able to do good work themselves people
with children born of honest parents
Make up your mind to be one Of the worlds HONEST
citizens.
To improve the world begin by improving yourself. s
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

through dishonesty failing develop
The factory Office in which you work your
mind what gymnasium is to your muscles.
You enter gymnasium AND PAY FOR THE PRIVILEGE
OF WORKING THERE.
You do say yourself: "Ths gymnasium belongs
other The profits go him, and I'll work hard
On the contrary realize that the of the
gives you the develop muscles and you thank him.
although he makes pay for the privilege And do
best the rings parallel bars in other
direction.
Act in your.work you do in your gymnasium hours.
There kind of work that fail make you better
and successful work at honestly and loyalty
you sweep Office, well And begin punctuay
remembering that puncuaty acquired sweeping
office may be used later in governing city.
Train your mind through your work. whatever it is
Study the lives of those who have succeeded You will
that they did whatever they did as well as they could
Edison ordinary telegraph operator But he
with merely working others worked He worked very
hard devised make valuable the instruments
his employers Soon he employer himself and what far
better than being employer he creator of ideas
a beneactor of the world
Intelligent will misinerpret this mean
that they should OVERWORK themselves work regardless
their physical welfare.
The right course is this:
Do much you the present without drawing on
your future reserves.
Don't work all night and then go the day. Such effort
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Your Work Is Your Brains
Gymnasium
She Is Mrs Pankhurst and She Will Be Welcome in Amer
the Country That Also Made England "Sit Up ar
Take Notice" Little More Than Century Ago
>. Act in Your Work as You Do in Your Gymnasium
by conpanY
For buyers" in big stores,
For clerks in little stores,

For buyers" in big stores,
For clerks in little stores,
a. For office boys,
For typewters reporters conductors household
for all who hired Others this article is in
tended
There greater mistake than skmping your work BE-
CAUSE YOU ARE WORKING FOR ANOTHER AND FEAR
YOU MAY DO TOO MUCH
your sake remember that you do in the wav
you FIRST OF ALL FOR YOUR
SELF.
Only thing in the world improve you better your
condition. apd that thing your effort
begin life faculties and with certain
muscular faculties Their development decay depends entirely
yourself.
No work that you do is worthless 1t will NEVER paw Won
neglect slur the task that you have undertaken
You may be idle in the thought that you induging your
self the expense of your employer dishonest thought
and it is a stupid thought at the time.
You may rob your employer of the time that he pays for but
when shirk your work you rob yourself first of ALL
You may that your employer pays you little Perhaps
he does But that for hurting your character
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
=: :: Evening Calls :: =:

President Mlen in the case of
New Haven wreck
An correspondence schoo, wiz. ts
do and sent her home Question Does poge
think Carnegie has familiar with The L...,
name. Also with the dove of peace
The Evening Call evening caller kick out ). lo,s
girl with diamond tooth coming Francisco Bu y
pearl that we'll continue - -
The boys in gray have moved lively Francisco
They collecting ctys of
The who will only man w. tro., -.
will much advertise bad temper
irrigated the only sort Of vaed s,oc,
recommend.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03

mains of the thousands upon thou-
sands of mastodons that died a natu-
raj death because they left their
bodies where the regular processes
of decay and disintegration could
rapidly dispose OF them.
There is an animal Of past time
called the iguanodon, a prodigious
creature, 25 feet long and IA or Is
tall, which was evidently very COM
mon on the continent of Europe many
millions of years ago. But huge as
were the bones OF the iguanodons.
they have almost all disappeared ex-
cept in places where the animals be-
came the victims of accident which
left them in such a situation that
they could be rapidly covered UP with
sand. clay or mud. which. thickening
and solidifying for ages, gradually
encased them as in a preservative
cement.
A wonderful accident of this kind,
millions of years ago, overwhelmed
a whole herd of iguanodons IN that
part Of Europe which is now Belgium.
near a place called Bernfssart 1t IS
believed from appearances that tre-
mendous storm, cloudburst 1t may
be, overlook them and swept them.
all together, into deep ravine. where
they were swiftly buried by inpour-
ing mud, which afterward solidifed
into rock. Then. while they lay there.
the great coal age came on and made
another deposit above their burial
place At last came man. digging for
coal to burn, using his brains to revo-
lutionize life on earth. and found the
buried skeletons of such creatures as
he had never seen. and read their
story with his intelligence as clearly
almost as If he had been present
looking on when that infinitely an
cient storm swept the iguanodon herd
to swift destruction,
A DEATH TRAP
Mr.. Pycraft, an English naturalist,
calls attention to what he calls the
most awful death trap in the world
This exists in California. 1t is the
asphalt lake at Rancho la Brea.
For ages an unceasing series of
animal tragedies has been in progress
on its treacherous shores. Here. too.
the stories of the death struggleSf
OF the innumerable victims can b@
read Such animals as camels--cam-
els In California-came to the edge
of the water to drink and found
themselves caught in the sticky as
pha1t. Then sabre toothed tigers
pursued them, seized their prey. but,
instead OF carrying 1t triumphantly
off. became themselves the victims
of the black. clinging slime. Wolves
and even eagles have been caught In
this trap. and are caught there today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
The Shadow Before
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY
LITTLE maid wrote tragedies,
And oil fhe oeon1e questioned 81

-
A And all the people questioned, 80.
She is child, very child
How comes it she has suffered so?
She wrote of life, in accents dark,
The sufferings of a woman's heart,
Of love- of passions bitter throe,
Of things from her young life apart.
The people marveled it was So
She is a child-how can she know"
She was a child, but womanhood
Came, as it does, unbidden quite;
She was a simple hearted child,
But grew a woman overnight
The cruel words, the bitter thoughts
So strangely born from that young mind
Were understood-she knew at last
The heritage of womanknd
Then bitterly she marveed, "Lo,
/ was child-how did | know?"
And now again she wrote-but now
Her knowledge sacred was, and so
1t must be hidden from the world
Lest men should look, and looking, know
So lifting songs came from her pen
What pretty little things she writesl"
The people marveled once again,
"Still older grown, she's lost her power"
I wonder, too-do you suppose
Our hearts have their prophetic hour?
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
Amin al Tragedies
of Prehistoric Past
That Have Helped
Us to Know of Ex=.
tinct Inhabitants.
The Terrible Death
Trap in the Califor=
MIA Asphalt Beds.
By GARRETT P. SERyISS

ID ECENTLY half dozen huge
N whales became stranded and
= died in the shallow waters OF
Penzance bay. Eng. This excites
interest because Of the great size and
power of these creatures, which be-
long to the animal species which pro-
duces the largest individuals that are
now known to inhabit the earth.
There have been larger animals than
elephants on the land. but 1t Is
thought the ocean has never con-
tained monsters superior In size to
the whales of today. The spectacle
of a single stranded whale draws
crowds of curious and wondering on
lockers. but to see five or six of them
that have perished together Is sight
worth travelling far to look upon
But there is a deeper source of In
terest In this scene than that awak-
ened by the gigantic size and power
of the victims OF the accident that
produced 1t. Those whales have been
destroyed just because they were too
large and too heavy to get out of
the labyrinth of sand spits among
which high tide had tempted them.
That same kind of accident has been
happening to the inhabitants of this
earth for millions OF years. and but
for such accidents we should have
known far less than we do of the
strange creatures that dwelt upon
our planet ages ago.
II the skeletons of those stranded
whales were allowed to lie in PEN
zance bay. undisturbed. becoming
gradually buried deeper and deeper
in the sand. they would In time be-
come changed into fossils, and then,
100000. or 100000. years in the fu-
ture some curious geologist of an
other age, when living whales had
become extinct. might dig them out
of their bed. and set them up, or sus-
pend them. In museums as object les
sons in the animal wonders of a long
past time.
WHY THEY EXIST
We DO the same thing today. The
most interesting and gigantic fossils
Of extinct animals that our museums
contain would never have existed but
for the occurrence of accidents SINH
lar to that which put an end to the
lives of those whales in Penzance bay.
The great mastodons whose re-
mains have been discovered in the
United States, which they inhabited.
just beginning to chip 1ints into the
form OF knives and arrow heads,
were all mired in marshes. where
they perished miserably because their
weight sunk them deeper with every
struggle. We do not find the re-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03


/ British Empire ''Sit Up and |
Pay Attention. !
Mrs paas4Est She win Wslsoms s America
Take Notice" Little More Than Century Ago. 3
Copyright
We are told Mrs Pankhurst determined fighting
English woman is coming to America.
Good news
honor her.
Pankhurst, fral of middle age proved by
her courage the folly object
suffrage She has demolished the arguments"
peudiced and milk and "cnging vine" offer
against justice
They said ought because they
the courage they didn't have the warke qualities of
Mrs Pankurs showed them that SHE had the courage
go to Jail
addition courage herself repeatedly
until the British government did dare keep her longer
Jail
When out of JAIL feeble to walk, the
couragependd moral spiritual courageto continue her fight
for woaens rights and her denunciation of injustice
Idiots say that suffrage opposed
the proper bringing up of children
Pankhurst daughters devoted
herself She brought up WELL they
mother making brave fight for womanhood and for justice
Those who oppose suffrage declare-ithout knowing any
thing about tat have the intelligence under
stand public questions and therefore should
Mrs Pankurst and her daughters the good
ciated with them the English movement proved
THEY understand public questions know CONTROL
public questions.
Mrs Pankhurst repeatedly arrested dragged judged
and condemned by sitting the bench and by IL in
the jury box able conduct any
lawyer
the men condemned her and jailed her. she made
and imprisonment that she suffered the
splendid talk the rights of that England
and increased the suffrage
Those who have sudged Mrs Pankhurst country
take into consideration the different conditions England
j in America
Remember that this country you to suffrage
ONE STATE AT TIME You gain your by
making fight place. then another thus spreading
But in England all the laws for all England whole
empire ARE MADE IN ONE PLACE. UNDER THE BIG
CLOCK, IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The of England have got TO MOVE ALL OF ENG
LAND AT ONCE, OR NOT WIN AT ALL.
What do suppose the of America would
do necessary for them TO CARRY EVERY STATE IN
THE UNION THE SAME They would have no hope at
: an-THE ONLY POSSIBLE CHANCE WOULD BE TO
WORK AND TO FIGHT DETERMINEDLY AS MRS
PANKHURST HAS DONE.
The of California would have the right
today if had been necessary that they should carry whole
United States
She knew that for centuries might
idots and children unless something done.
SHE HAS DONE IT
The courage of that physically feeble spirit
ualy gantes has made absolutely certain of
England will every question and that the great reform
will while the daughters of Mrs Pankhust still alive
even though their magnificent mother may live day.
Honor to such She will welcome indeed in this
country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SYNOPSIS.

Gordon Kelly, young man from
the mountains, who says that he
never played on any baseball club
and that he has never seen a game
in his life, induces Manager Bill
Smith, OF the Atlanta club, TO give
him a try-out. Al batting and field
ing practice he creates a sensation,
The Atlanta Georgian prints a whole
page Of snapshots Of him and his
fame spreads throughout the couH-
try.
IN the meantime he has become
very friendly with Mildred Deery,
daughter Of Galen Deery, a wealthy
timber Spectator Forrest Cain, an
admirer Of Mildred. becomes Jealous
Of Gordon and attempts TO play him
a trick and gets soundly thrashed
Gordon owns a large tract Of land in
the mountains, between two tracts
owned by Mr. Deery and Cain, who
need Gordon's property 10 carry out a
land scheme
The Boston Nationals and other
big league clubs stop al Atlanta for
exhibition games on their way North
and Gordon Kelly becomes the base
ball sensation Of the hour Scouts
who come TO see him work try to get
him away from the Atlanta club, and
then send wild kilograms to their
owners, lmplOrinE them 10 come to
Atlanta by the first train and do their
own bidding Nearly all the big
lea que magnates come. and President
Callaway Of the Atlanta club. an
nourCes that. while disposed to re-
ject all offers, his club felt the ne
Cess.ty Of living up to the obligations
Of organized baseball and would sell
Gordon Kelly's release to the best ad-
vantage Of the stockholders Of the
club
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
A Baby Silencer

IRIS. ESTHER PROUTY, Of Fort
Nj Wayne. Ind. has invented "a
baby siIencer "weU designed
for maunees. churches and family
use" She had not intended to pose
as % puiianthropist, but walked into
.he Hotel Baltimore. in Kansas city.
with her 2-year-old baby and repor.-
ers being present publicity came acci-
dentaUy.
The baby squirmed, kicked and
made faces, but there was no noise
Poor thing" some one said. ITS
deaf and dumb" The mother smiled
and said NO. he's crying his best.
but he's wearing his shock and noise
absorber. n I remove IT he'd fu the
lobby with more noise than you ever
heard"
A crowd gathered and Mrs Prou,y
assumed the role If lecturer, with i.-
lustrati0ns a thin rubber hood rittei
over the baby's chin and mouth. and
cotton Of the same color as the hahg S
skin could not be seen at a distance.
Around the mouth was a pocket. in
which was a gauzv cloth.
Mrs Proury changes the gauzy pad
ding every day. and the baby wears
IL only when n public. The child can
breathe through u. and It is removed
when the baby wants 10 drink Tue
ahsCrber is fastened iu the back I'M
der the habv's hood and though 30
cries as much as i, wishes. the uolsg
sounds no louder than a duh buzz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CHAPTER XIX.

n ORDON KELLY did not recover
r consciousness until they had
taken him to the club house.
The clubs physician, who forced his
way through the crowd to the play
ers' dressing room, found the hero's
leg was broken--a fracture of the up
per end of the fbula, he called it.
McAleer and Taylor. of the Boston
club, accompanied by President CAL
laway, came into the club house. and
solemn pair they made when in
formed by the physician Of the injury
to Gordon Kelly
There's tough luck for you, John, "
remarked McAleer 10 his companion.
Cheer up, Mac" replied Taylor, re-
gaining his good nature. This is the
gamest kid in the world and the best
bail player on earth. He'll come along
all right He turned TO Gordon Kel-
~, who lay smiling on the rubbing
table Mr.. Kelly" he said, Il am
John Taylor, Of the Boston club, and
this is President McAleer. l Just
want to say that you're a wonder. We
are going TO get the best surgeon in
Atlanta to set your leg, and we will
see that you get the best OF care.
When you are good and strong just
report 10 the Boston club. Sorry you
can't go North with US Take care of
yourself Good bye"
The two Boston men pressed the
players hand and Went out. With
the assistance OF President Galloway,
they made arrangements over the tel
ephone for the care of the player. An
ambulance was summoned, and Cor
don Kelly was taken TO a private hos
pitaL That night the Boston men
left for home, leaving behind them
the highest priced BAH player in the
world.
Next morning Gordon Kelly gayly
returned the cheerful greeting of his
nurse. He watched the movements