davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
BRILLIANT PLAY
 IN WESTERN MATCHES
Griffin, California Tennis Expert,
 Makes Good Showing.

CHICAGO. July 31-BrilIiant ten his marked the matches in the fifth round of the western tennis cham pionship today. The most impressive features of the day were the thrill ing match which Clarence Griffin of California won over Heath Byford of Chicago and the unexpected victor ies of two dark horses"
 John Strachan of San Francisco, suffering from illness aggravated by extreme heat, defaulted the match to L. Harris Weidner of Chicago. Weidner showed good sportsmanship by offering to postpone the match until tomorrow morning in the hope that Strachan would then feel fit to play and almost pleaded with his
 young antagonist to take advantage
 of the offer but Strachan declined
 as he felt that even should Weidner
 win the morning match he would be
 under q disadvantage in the semi
 finals in the afternoon after his
 mornings play Strachan declined
 to default at the last minute saying
 that he feared he was not in a con
 dition to play his best game and did
 not wish to compete unless he could play in top form.
 The tennis exhibited in the after noon has never been OutShOne in
 brilliancy at any western tournament. Griffin was given a test such as he
 had not since leaving the coast and proved his gameness and ability to bring resources in a way that delight ed the gallery which gave him an ovation at the end of the match. In the first set Byford's service was most effective and broke through that of the Californian in a start ling way, meeting the coast stars attack with a series of brilliant re turns which Griffin was unable to handle Griffin showed the best form under adverse conditions, however, playing at top speed and never all lowed the Chicago man chance in the second set. The Californian eX- 1 hibited remarkable accuracy of judg
 ment in placing that brought round after round of applause from the gal 1 lery.
 Byford made a desperate rally in | the third set and took the first three games but tired visibIy while the Cal | ifornian took advantage of all open l ings and ran out the match at top l speed.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Phoenix
Mesa

p,,,s ...100 002 41x- s Hits 100 112 32X-13
 Phoenix p,,rs ...... .ooo oo2 ooo-2 His ...........11o 1z3 o2o-9
 Summary Stolen bascs-FranZ, Glow. IerEu-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Friday.

Opening of annual Canadian Hen ley regatta at St. Catharines. Ont. George MemsiC Vs Pete Daley, 10 rounds at Phoenix.
 Saturday.
 Second day of the Canadian Hen ley" regatta at St. Catharines, Ont. Opening of Rhode Island state cham pionship tennis tournament at PrOvi- dence.
 i. First annual track and field meet of the Minneapolis Athletic club, Min neapolis.
 Laying of corner stone for the new home of the Minneapolis Athletic club. Championship races of the Canadian Canoe association, St. Johns. Que Jimmy Clabby vs. Freddie Hicks. 12 lOunds at Butte, Mont.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
To Our Retail
 Customers

We wish to announce 5
 the discOntinuance of our $
 R FTAIL DEP A R T }
 MENT on JULY 31ST, 3
 1913. We will not solicit }
 the retail trade nor make
 deliveries after the above
 date. However, we will continue to sell to those of our customers that call at our store and dis pose of as much as possi- blc of our stock of goods from the old stand prior to our ultimate removal to our NEW WHOLE SALE QUARTERS To- cated on FIFTH AVE E NIUE AND JACKSON STREET.
 We hope the discon- 3 tinuance of our retail de } partmcnt will not incon- venience any of our many 5 customers, but that they 3 all will be benefited 3 through the advantage of 5 an EXCL U s I v E 5 WHOLESALE HOUSE with better facilities and 3 more economical distribu- 3 tion of goods.
 5 We thank you one and 5 all for the loyal support 3 given Us during the past 5 fifteen wears.
 5 Any customers with 5 accounts past due will } please call and make IM- 5 MEDIATE s EFT T L E 5 MENT.
 5 E. $. WAkELIN 5 GROCER co.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

son. PomcroY.
 Two base hits-ClOW. RitChie Three ag@crS-ROnd, Pomeroy. Home runs-Pringle ?: Goodman. Bases on balls-Off Kelly l. Hit by pitched ball-Clow, twice, POmcrON.
 Struck out-By Kelly !; Goodman 8
 Left on bases-Mesa s; Phoenix 1o.
 Sacrifice hits -KiIlilay. Franz Bag lev
 Attendance 900.
 Time of gamc-1:45.
 Umpires Van Tyne and Morris Scorcrs-Abbott and Estabrook. Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. 4 Want Ad will see moro f-1rcttr11a7-l than --tI1 can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13

T., seeds of consumption may De-
iH.k and O DouEh that hangs Oh
e.s.H- your system. and lower
."- ff1' resistance Take Foley p
'Href ana Tar Compound o. stop
81. .oIltt heals the Iuflamcd mem
HI. ana Strengthens the iunss E.
tHHrfrrr. StIiimOrs. Ca. says
d. Grippe ief' me- with deep seat
"A hacking ana painful cough from
.h..h 0 could get no relief until
0.k FoIs,'s Honey and Tar Com
uf d.. completely cured me
,s.u.. substitutes
RANDALL DRUG co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
N lNTTI,

400 secondhand bran and chop
tag,. Early train 60. 18th aud
Johnson. 1880
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13

pended fIr rates Tor hrnr.ng aud
Amarillo INTERVIEWED. ana In the IN
teryent.on petition Amarillo asked
% be- made a. fu.lfIedged interstate
common point
HThf here particular attention o.
called f0 me fact, boz asking 20 be-
made a1 Interstate common point.
rather than asking that the special
l.sf OF commodities De- granted tho
Freight Rate Bureau and ifs atior-
pcs. aere arflaieI by motives OF ex-
pedIelcy and nor mat they d.d not
prefer special i.sf 0f commodities
lHs ur 1f commodities as approved
hs thc railroads and d0cketed alfh
thr southeastern Tariff COMMITTEES.
aas made part Df fhr record in the
fstf before The Interstate Conn
mer0a Commission as Dr. was clear 90
che minds 0f the Amarillo Freight
Rate bureau that Amarillo, eifh
tt, showing and fght made. would
secure one OF che tao and their
,.
We como aoa fo mo- point ar
wish 20 explain 20 tHe public so that
no scope and breadth 0f the victory
mas 10 muy realized Hul rompre-
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13

NJ Magazines and Periodicals 20
t.. Ur.E store Phones 1000
... .... la9-f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13

IVA Daily News Want Ad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
VALUE OF A PASSPORT.
The Odd Experience of Stranded
Tourist In Paris.

"Untll you go broke In foreign
country you never can realize just
what useful thing passport Is"
said the returned traveller. "It not
only enables you to get into country:
1t also helps you to get out. sometimes
In most unexpected way. Every
body abroad thinks well of pass
port, but nobody sets quite so high a
value on 1t as n pawnbroker.
lowing to delayed remittance
had occasion to visit one of those men
in Paris The article | offered for Sc
curity was worth many times the loan
requested. but he refused an advance
on account OF unsatisfactory refer
enccs. My temporary address in Paris
and my permanent address in Wash
ington were not sufficient guarantee of
my honesty.
Just as the case assumed Il deSper-
ate complexion the broker suggested
a solution of the difficulty.
"'Have you passpOrtT he asked.
IL had, at the hotel.
"'Fetch it, he said. IF that looks
oil right, III let you have the money
"Up to that time my passport had
been useless piece Of luggage: then
blessed the foresight that had hidden
me secure t."-Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14

He was n simon pure, edition de
luxe lady killer. The girl in the seat
opposite him was easy to look at.
Further. she looked demure and shy
and imWessionablc. 1t wasn't long
before he had things going right-he
thought. He had raised the window
for her and readjusted the blind; he
had tished her bag from under the
seat. where the porter had showed 1t:
he had placed her pillow in better
position for her; he had handed her Il
magazine: he had looked after her
comfort In every way he possibly
could, and she had been very sweet
about 1t besides. He thought he was
coming along splendidly. She started
to get off the train before he expected
her to leave. but he carried her lug
gage to the platform for her. Then
she turned and handed him nickel
with sweet smile and the remark.
81 think It is 30 nice of the railway
company to furnish an assistant por.
ter."-Argonaut.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
MONSTER WHALES.
A Dozen Mon Might Stand Upright In
tae Blues Bio Mouth.

tHo Diue ; Dig mSuV.
Specimens of the blue or sulphur
bottom whale weighing seventy-tivei
tons and measuring eighty-seven feet
have been known. The mouth is sufIi-
cieDtly large to permit ten or twelve
men to stand upright In 1t, but the,
throat measures only about nine
inches in diameter
The "1nback," closely related to the
blue whale, has been called the grey
hound of the sea-" for Its long, slender
body Is built on the lines of n racing
yacht, and the animal can equal tho
speed Of the fastest steamship.
The "humpback" is the most inter-
esting Of our large whales, because OF
the fact that It's habits are more easily
studied than are those Of other mem
bers of the family. '
But most extraordinary of all is the
square nosed sperm whale. Instead
Of having plates of baleen, this whale
carries row of twenty to twenty-five
heavy teeth on each side of the lower
jaw. These fit into sockets in the roof
of the mouth and assist In holding the
giant squid and cuttletish on which
the enormous animal feeds. The squid
seldom gets away from the warm cur
rents; hence the sperm usually re-
mains In the tropics and In the gulf of
Japan streams.-London Family Hcv-
Dld
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

u. S. Landoffice. Portland, Oregon
Serial 0l5l9. February 81. 1913
y N0tico is hereby given that Kar
Gerber, of Nortons, Oregon, who
on Hay 10, 1908. made Homestead
Entry No. 1852, and Serial No
0l5l9, for Southeast quarter, Sec.
tion IA, Township 10 S. Rance
W, Willamette Meridian, has file
notice Of intention to make fiuai
three yerr proof, to establish clgi~
TO tie land above described, before
the County Clerk of Lincoln county
Oregon, at Toledo, Oregon, on tn
Sth day Of April. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
y n " nry, Jos. S. Chez. '"
n r.i"',-; and Chris Widn,
OF Nortons, Oregon.
y F. Highly, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
I. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice ls hereby given that the
underigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Lincoln county,
Oregon, administrative of the es.
tate of Charles Anderson, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified and
required to present the same to
me for payment at the law office of
e B. McCluskey, in Toledo. Ore
gon, with proper vouches and duly
verified within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated February 20, 1913
Madge Anderson.
Administrative Of the estate of
Charl ANDERSON. deceased.
G B. McCluskeJ. Attorney for
Administrative, Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
80 acras 2 miles from a n;c, II

80 acres 3 miles from mic, lit.
tie town on R. R.; 5 room house
two story; good milk house; we'll !;
new barn; chicken house; about
30 acres in cultivation; school close
land rolling but soil good for either
fruit or grain. Would exchange
for good dairy ranch near the
coast and give some difference if
the price suited. Price $40, 500.
White & Co. 705 First St.
Newberg, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
PEASANTS OF RUSSIA.
They Can't Read and Have to Be Aided
by Signs and Symbols.

They Can't Read and Have to Be Aided
by Signs and Symbols.
All Russian shops have signs lDdlcnt.
Ing the business carried on within
them. Most of them have paintings
describing the articles sold. For ex.
ample. outside the 6shmonger's is
large picture Of lsh; outside the butch
er's. of meat; outside the poulterer's.
of chicken and game; outside the tea
shop. Of teapots. glasses and saucers.
Houses are painted red. green, yell
low. blue, SO that the peasants may
easily differentiate them or explain
the way. Trains are sent off by bells
at the station because the peasants
cannot read the time tables The first
bell, one chime, is quarter of an hour
before the train starts; the Second two
chimes is five minutes before. and the
third. three chimes. means the train Is
starting.
At postoflices men are employed to
write letters for peasants or read them
at II fixed tariff: For addressing an en-
velope. one farthlng: for wrltin" = post
card or short letter, penny tar.hing;
for writing long letter twopcnce
hnlfpenny. and for reading letter
aloud. one penny. Every pillar box has
n picture of u letter on 1t, So that tho
peasant may know It IL the place in
Which to drop his postcard - en-
'clope Russla is. as II ~ - from
bil!boards, because the pcaenu, cannot
read. London Family Herald
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14

Hall 5000
Toledo Drug Co, mdse for
county Offices 2O.65
Rogers Paper Co, records for
clerks office 1850
A I Peterson, witness fee in
state case 200
VIC Skaggs, work in road
dist 42.00
Ludemann & Mcmillan, lumber
for road dist 20 10000
Road supervisor Coovert was
authorized to repair Beaver Creek
bridge.
Supervisor Hayes was authorized to
repair first four trestles east of
Waldport.
Jchn Ebbe, ct al, excayating
for county Jail 276.25
j c Altree. ct al, work on
bridge in dist 9 206.50
City of Newport rent for City
Jail 1910
John Frey, care of county pris-
oner 80 days 1900
F B Barnes. loss of COW On &C.
count of county bridge 5000
Hall Bros, mdse for road
dist Is 1916
Yaquina Bay News, printing
for county 4.5O
D B Ramsdell, work dist 10 1898
E G Calkins, same dist II 1880
Gardiner Bros, for bridge built
IN dist II 67.00
There being $4,000 remaining
unexpended. of the $500 appro-
priated for the County Fair. The
same was ordered placed in the
hands FAR Association to apply on
debts.
W F Wakefield, per diem and
milage, Jan, Feb, March 53.40
Claus Ludemann, same $500
j N Gardner, work dist II 24.84
Report of County Commissioners
ON Toledo & Yaquina road: Cost
OF opening road for travel at lowest
cost $1,000. Depot slough bridge,
100 feet, $l400. Altree slough
bridge. $50 feet, 5000. Derby
slough bridge, 23O feet, $3.50.
Whitney slough bridge 400 feet
$500. Total cost of opening road
S3250. We consider the county not
in financial condition at this time
to allow this expense.
Claus Ludemann,
w. F. Wakefield.
The bid of Vernon Folmsbee in
the sum of $500 for grading Folms-
bee Hill road, accepted
The bid of Chas Allen in the sum
Of $255 for making Blair fill, with
stone culvert and both sides of
fill rip raped, accepted.
The bid of George Hodges in the
sum of S95 for slashing and piling
the brush on Folmsbee Hill road
accepted.
The clerk was authorized to ad-
vertise for bids for the construction n
of bridge across the Alsea River
at the mouth of Five Rivers. Also
for the construction of a bridge ac-
ross Big Elk near Harlan.
B. F. Beeziey, M. Wygant and z
M. Derrick were appointed viewers
Of the Newport and Siletz road.
Petition of z. C. Copeland for a
ferry at Newport continued.
Petition of R McMillen, ct al,
for county road continued.
Bill of G. H. Horsfall, ct al, for
work in road district Is continued.
Petition of 6. B. McCluskey for
the release of the bondsmen of
Russell B. Smith, granted.
R. H. Howell, County Clerk.
------>~e~<-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
FOR DISEASES OF THE. SKIN

Mssgly all diseases of the skin
such as eczema, tetter. salt rheum
and bzrbers' itch, are character
ertzed by an intense itching and
anrart;ng, which often makes life
HaxsSen and disturbes sleep and
rezt- Quick relief may be had by
aupsying ChamberIain's Salve. 1t
alhss the itching and smarting al
rnasa instantly. Many cases have
heen cared by its use. For sale
by all dealers
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
Commissioner
Court

i
of the Olalla and Mill Creek road,
granted
The petition for the relocation
of Il Salmon River road granted.
G H Horsfall, juror Circuit
court $50
F w Chambers, bailiff Circuit
court 600
] W Davenport, ct al, work
road dist % 1850
Yaquina Bay Lumber Co, lum-
ber for county bridges 231.57
Expenses of Road Supervisors
attending road meeting at
courthouse March 4th 130.25
L C Smith Typewriter Co, bal
due on typewriter 5000
Newton & Nye, hardware for
county 1915
Frank Mccormick, ct al, care
of insane 1886
Glass & Prudhomme, mdse for
county Offices 7O39
Beal & Co, road machinery 120.2i
Mitchell Staver & Walker, plow
dist % 14.60
Rushong & Co, supplies county
offices 1880
L H Evens, nails road dist 2 LIS
Toledo Box Factory, counter
for sheriff's office 1880
Newport Signal printing for
county 1850
Yaquina Bay News, same 14.OO
G l. McCaulou, board for
prisoners 30.55
w M Berry, fees in Justice
Court cases 8.95
j w Parrish, same 1910
A B Clark, ct al, drawing Elk
City jury list 100
Cooper & Co, grader for road
dist 6 $3.50
Chas H Gi rdner, salary fer Jan.
and one third of Feb. and
expenses and money ad-
vanced 1O7.O6
Ed Earnest, ct al, work Fall
creek bridge LAG SO
B F Beezley, ct al, surveying
county road 1855
John FOlmsbee. work in road
dist 23 1900
Geo Bobell, freight on machin-
cry for dist 400
N W Webb, work in dist A 1880
P Deakins, same dist II 11.50
w S Bovee. burial Horace
Bradley 45.OO
Irwin Hodson, supplies county
offices 1892
Bert Geer, salary, stamps, ex-
press and incidentals 371.79
VIM r Wakefield, board for
prisoners 1925
Lola Wade, making 1912 tax
statements 1910
Verne Ross, same 600
Jack Ross, same 1855
Aileen Gather, same 14.60
Carl Gildersleeve, salary as
deputy clerk 10000
Mrs. w E Ball, work in assess
or's Office $500
w E Ball. salary and postage 1871
R H Howell. salary, postage
and express q 226 Is
G B McCluskey, same 69.66
r s Van Cleve, mdse for court
house ''- D.. ''+ 2.40
VIM Doyel work road dist 2 1900
John Turnige. janitur 51.00
John Fogarty, salary for two
thirds Of February 1884
B F Grant, work road dist IL 1925
City of Toledo water for court
house t1fTa 1900
School Dist ., for high school 291.00
School Dist. 8, same 1860
School Dist. IL. 1890
L Branch & Co, mdse fo- James
Craig e 20.G0
R P Coin, salary & expenses 1921
R R Miller. salary school sup.
ervsor 10000
A York, ct al. work road
dist 6 117.00
l. Wright, ct al, same dist 8 1915
Dudley Trapp, ct al, same
dist Ia lO6.7O
CL Chatterton. ct al, same
dist 6 1900
Chas Hassman. ct al, same
dist Z $500
A Nj Gildersleeve, salary as
deputy health officer 1900
roledJ lumber Co, lumber for
county l4.Z2
&c paine, towing county pile
driver $40
| a u /. .llinncnnrth iAnn win
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-20
WINTER ON THE WAY
BUT ARRIVAL UNCERTAIN
Balmy Breezes to Continue Some
lime, Says Weather Bureau Chief
EASTERN HIGH KEEPS OFF COLD.
Area Of Low Pressure in Alaska Helps
to Draw Up Warm Air Currents
From the South

Reports of most unusual weather
conditions. telling of flowers in bloom,
trees budding and birds and animals
venturing out from winter quarters
are coming into the office of the for
coaster.
Atmospheric conditions over the
American Continent may be likened
to nothing so aptly as a bubbling
caldron, which soon j. - boil over -
is the way Henry Williams. Assistant
Chief of the Weather Bureau, puts
it, 'and when il does it will mean a
change in climatic conditions in every
part of the country. The trouble is
that no one can tell just at what point
the caldron will boil over"
With high pressures over the
Middle Atlantic and low pressure in
Alaska and the Northwest, such as we
have been having for the last two
months, is the more technical ex-
PLANTATION of DIR. Harry c. Franenfield,
chief forecaster, I'VE can have noth'
ing but warm weather.
'To get change these conditions
must be reversed that is, the pres
sure must become high in the North
west and lew over the Middle Atlantic
Ocean fhis change will cause an
eastern movement Cf cold air from
the Northwest When this will occur,
however, do not know" "
In other words, DIR. FraIkenfield
went on to explain, there is a conflict
between the cold winds from the
Northwest and the warm winds from
the Southeast, with the advantage
to the latter. Colder weather is on
the way, he says. but when it is com
ing he does not know. The move
ment is apparent, but seemingly more
apparent than real, he added.
Several times this month disturb
ances have attempted to make their
way out of the Northwest toward the
Atlantic Coast, but the resultant cold
weather has always been of short du-
ration. So far this month two wealth
er records have been broken. One
was the low temperature record of
California and the other the low pres
sure record of the Southeastern
States.
lcepacks about the roots of fruit
trees in the Southeastern and mid
Atlantic Coast States is the surest
way IF preventing the loss of the
fruit crop through frost later in the
winter. The pack will prevent the
sap from rising and thus the trees
will not put forth their tender buds.
Artificial ice will be necessary, be-
cause there will be no natural ice for
some time. the forecasters say.