davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27
NOTICE.

Anyone holding receipts for sub
soriptlons for the Provo Herald win
oblige the manager By sending re-
ceipts to this office and we will
sond you the paper for the required
time. THE PROVO HERALD,
Provo, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27

Manifolding sales books OF every
description. We're factory agents
Advocate Publishing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27

Saddles, harness, feedracks, etc.
Harness repaired and oiled. Also
shoe repairing. See n. j. Rabens-
burg.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27

Orders for cut flowers taken at
Wells-Fargo Express office.-Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27

Smoke Elmolino cigar. ]. w. Nc
Gam. maker.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27

See Sumner before buyinv house
hold goods. He can make the price
rig t.-AdYt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-27

Remember our prices are today what they yesterday
will be tomorrow what they today. We never mark
article and put line through the selling price and use ano
so or 90 20 less to msIead to make people believe they
getting goods at half price, Our prices plain We inv
careful inspection OF material then compare prices with ou
We have the values and we have the best prices to be o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-20
|GFitH, 6GnhT

1t about time sign large
famous stars for next spring.
ALSO
a number
they demand
a raise in salary.
1t has appear
Vile this in entitled Ball;
or One Reason We Lost"
The sketch would mighty playing
opposite RUDE.
The piaylet would hardly be farce though to think
What tremendous relief is
Coast league The
were almost reduced to state of complete exhaustion
CRATER
Bonds trying murercyce
or trade it for pair Of boxing gloves
by the of Bueroff Wonder II
fingers?
They N evhov but
(Get the mounted police after him. Lord Roberts.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-20
TACOMASOCCER
team HAS NOT
THE SINGERS

In . game featured by Yankee
shouting. Welsh singing and some
soccer. Carbonate defeated the
Tacoma Soccer club yesterday by
five goals to three. It was a
closely contested game all the
way through but the local boys
had no Welsh singing to egg
them on. whereas Carbonado did.
The referee had pleasant aft
ernoon. He had 30 much trouble
that umpiring q baseball game
looked like q seventh heaven. But
ne managed to escape with his
life.
The teams lined up this way
yesterday:
Tacoma-Stewart G.; McLach-
Ian. r. B.: Wilson, 1. B.; Nc
Gregar. R. H.; Brown, c. H:
Harris, L. H.: Cray, o. L.; Ed
munds, I. L.; Gibson, G. F.; Jach.-
man. c. R.: Steele. o. r.
Carbonado-Bowers, G.: Dow
ming. R.B.; Harlan, /. B.: Morris,
r. H.; jackson, O. H.; Reese, l..
H.; Davis. o. L.; Gault, /. L.:
Overton. G. f.; e. Harlan, G. r.:
Hughes. o. r.
Referee-Frazier, Seattle.
Observation-Disclosures, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-20

Tho game was as full of fea-
tares - . picture Of Potash and
Rorlmutter. Among other things
~ the eencralship of Billy Boy
49,, the work Of All-Around Al
Qe1ns and the major league root
~ ~ Rem Dow.
Not to mention an fmpromptu
N1pGtling match that devfated our
Interest Immediately from the
ridiron combat. Two young gem
aomen locked horns and arms.
each endeayoring to seat the 9TH
r Firmly on the concrete. Said
ocncrete Was flooded with water,
- there was no appreciabIe anx-
IT. on the part of either to sit;
Int finally one of them did sit
md sat hard. Whereupon there
Was much laughter and we turned
par attention to the game and
non Dow.
Everything was lovely while
Tacoma was making gains, but
Woo betided them when . Blue
~ Gold runner was catapulted
hndk for . reverse. Then Ren's
1872 would ring:
ho object Of this game IL to
- FORWARD, n possible"
1luVor mingling OF trick plays.
m runs ana line bucks gave Sta
6lum high their gains. Al Crane
made . pretty end run for one
touchdown and Johnson was hurl-
"a through the line for q half
dozen register. Harry Deegan
mado the last touchdown after .
long and spectacular sprint. Sand
N1claqd In between these efforts
Wns = goal from placement by
Harvey Hall. the same being bush
league French for what We used
10 cAlI = place kick
~ the game progressed and
the list Of injured failed to swell.
Ron Dow grew very serious. One
SPOKANE player had just skinned
IL nose by cleverly tripping over
~ own foot while going at fun
op6ed.
whats the matter here9" de-
11ea1e6 Mr.. Dow peevishly. ~ he
1cr1ned the horizon with q pair
~ flold glnsses. Am I to see
Z enzne without no one being kill
a
You forget, Rem" corrected
Joe Bonds, gently. This Il .
1Qpfball game, not a lowbfow
Dr<HofIGht."
An1 thon the referees whistle
tunafely sounded the end Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-20

By JAMES w. EGAN
p Beof and bone marked the Lewis and Clark High
school before Saturdays football game with Stadi-
nm High began, and beef and bone marked it after
the game had gotten under way particularly bone
team that is from ten to twenty pounds heavier
to the than the team with which they are play
ing may be reasonably expected to smash through
the line, even if unable to pull off end runs
But Quarterback Bake pronounce it any way
you want to; the x' is silent in fish, could not
see it that way. He insisted on end runs. He did
not care whether his were slow or not Per-
haps he wanted to make them faster
And while the leader of this second Lewis and
Clark expedition trying to discover goal if not
Z new country, the Stadumites had been piling up
some % points, which in light of the large zero
proudly Rugged by Spokane entitled them to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-20
NOTHING DOINC
SAYS F0URNIER


No wedding bells for me.n
declares jacques Fournier, II am
perfectly happy now" Rumor
mas been marrying Jack for some
time now, but he emphatically
states there is nothing to it.
Fournier is at his home in Ia
coma for a few days. He does
not know If he will Join the White
Sox and the Giants when they
arrive in Tacoma and finish the
tour of the world with them or
not.
1t is thought very likely that
he will, however, although he
says he has q bad knee and wants
to rest It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-20
BY "HURRY UP" YOsT.

Here another typical Yost
formation with verabe cloud Of AS play starts the
clear Left guard tackle and halfbacks form
who gets the ball This
especially
formation
called select
has disposition Of defense
(Ths the
another articles
lon slightly different nes)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-20
AIA.BLAoKs ARE AI1-sTARs

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 20
The New Zealand AIl-Blacxs have
some Rugby football team, to
judge by the way they handled
Stanford last week. In two games
they piled up total Of ITO points
without being scored upon. The
New zealanders have not been
scored upon since coming to this
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-20
sHINN FEATURES GAME /.

Jimmy Shinn featured the
game between Sacramento and
Venice yesterday, although his
team lost. During the game he
stole five bases and in the ninth
inning scored two runs when he
smashed out a homer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-20

Joe Hill. who fights in the 11s
pound class. is back in Tacoma
looking for matches, and will
probably be given q chance at
one of the Eagles smokers this
winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-20
DENVER BEATEN
BY MIL WAUkEE

MILWAUKEE,. oct. 2o.-In a
game played in q chilly rain that
numbed the players fingers, NIL
waukeke defeated Denver yester-
day 9 to 8, in the deciding game
Of the series for the minor league
championship.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
WORKERS IN BIG BANKS.
They're on the Job All the Time
Niohts. SUNDAYS and Holidavs

The average worker Is apt to regard
with envy the bank employee. mas.
much as there is popular notion that
his hours are short and that he knocks
Off work at about in the afternoon
unless. indeed, there should be mis-
take somewhere" that necessitates
keeping all hands to balance"
AS a matter of fact, In certain of the
largest banks, particularly those in
New York, there Is always some one
at work All night long, and on Sun
have staffs Of men kept busily engaged
in opening letters-thousands Of letters
sorting and listing innumera BILE
checks and drafts representing vast
sums of money. These men get
things ready for the day force. Were
it not for the night man working con
stantly the day force would soon be
overwhelmed.
Between ) in the afternoon and
the next morning there are at work in
the big banks two shifts They call
themselves the scouting force" Each
bank has a big "dra wer' in the general
postotfice. and every hour during the
night messengers take from this draw
er its accumulation of mail
One large bank receives an average
mail of 5000 letters day, and of these
two thirds arrive during the night.
These letters contain many checks and
drafts from all parts.
AS soon as they have been opened at
the bank the checks are counted and
the totals verified with the footings OF
the lists The letters are then stamped
-'proven in" as bank clerks call it.
Then they are acknowledged by clerks
detailed for the purpose
A big task is the assortment of the
various checks according to the books
wherein they are to be entered. Sight
drafts must be grouped according to
the routes of the bank messengers, and
everything possible is done to turn
over the nights accumulation of mail
In proper shape for the clerks in the
morning. --Harpers Weekly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
AMAzONS OF DAHOMEY.
These Famous Women Warriors Fight
Like Unclaimed Demons.

This famous body of women war
riors are described by Mr.. Martyr in
Life In the Legion" in which he tells
of his experiences While serving with
the Foreign legion of the French army;
ANY one inclined to sympathize
with the amaZons on account of their
sex and look upon the combat between
them and our men as unequal ma,
take 1t from me that their sympathy
would be misplaced These young wo
men are far and away the best men in
the Dahoman army and, woman to
man, We're quite match for any of
us. They were armed with Spencer
repeating carbines and made much
better use of them than the men made
of their rifles, and for work at close
quarters they had n small. heavy back
ed chopping sword or knife very much
like South American machete. with
which they did great execution.
"They fought like unclaimed demons
and II driven into corner did not dis
dain the use of their teeth and nails.
One of them was seized and disarmed
Dy marine 1nIantryman III tnlS uSnL
but she was so far from being beaten
that she at once turned on her captor
and set about biting his nose Off. The
man yelled out for his mother. but the
lady would not leave Off worrying him
until she was cut down.
1.-The uniform of these female war
riors was a sort of killed. divided skirt
u blue cotton stuff. This garment
barely reached to the knees. 1t was
supported at the waist by q leather
belt, which carried the cartridge
pouches. The upper part of their bod
les was quite nude. but the head was
covered with q coquettish red fez or
tarboosh, into which was stuck an ca
gle's feather"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
MOSCOW REV.
FOUND GUILTY
":My Prosecutors will Doubt
less Gloat Over My Mis-
fortune"

Guilty as charged in the in
formation was the verdict of
the jury at 3 80 O'Clock Saturday
morning in the case of the Rev.
David Hand, the former pastor of
the first Baptist church of Mos
COW, who now stands convicted
Of having been the means of the
delinquency of Hazel Benedict.
the l1-year old daughter of o. A.
Benedict, superintendent of the
Baptist Sunday school
Sobbing in the sheriff's office
after listening to the reading of
the verdict in the courtroom and
just before being put down in the
dingy Jail of Latah county, Mr..
Hand said: II would not care
what became of me if it were not
for my family This is both sad
and bitter. No harm can be done
me which | cannot stand, but the
leaving of my family under such
circumstances is horrible to think
of, but such has now been my fate
My prosecutors will doubtless
gloat over my misfortune, while
l must be contented with the con-
seriousness of my own innocence.
Mrs. Hand, who sat through the
week s trial of the case beside her
husband, was not in court when
the jury reported. Judge Edgar
G. Steele, County Attorney Sup
pinger, Judge Forney, one of Mr..
Hands attorneys; Deputy Sher-
if Pat Malone, Clerk Adrian Mel
son, the defendant and his fath-
er were the persons summoned at
about daylight this morning to be
present to receive the verdict
The members Of the jury agreed
unanimously that they would. not
divulge how they voted or which
Of them stood for acquittal and
which for conviction through the
long night consideration of the
case.
"'The trial was wisely says
Judge Steele, held behind closed
doors" Judge Steele compli-
mented the press for the decency
shown in reporting the testimony.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
Glass Spoons.

Most Of the millions of spoons manu-
featured for many uses are made of
some sort of metal, such as gold, sill
yer, iron or tin, but there are also
made and regularly sold spoons of
glass. This might seem like an espe-
cially fragile material for such use.
but these glass spoons, while they
are made of precisely the same shape
and proportions as a metal spoon, are
made thick so that they will with.
stand any ordinary usage They are
made of pressed glass. though as they
are finished they resemble cut glass
They are made In various spoon sizes
Glass spoons are used in the sickroom
for administering medicines that would
tarnish metal spoons.-New York Sun
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

In 1886 there was a settlement at
the foot of little hill in New York
city which the settlers called Slang
Berge, or Snake Hill, but which Is now
called Mount Morris. AS the settle
ment grew each Dutchman who lived
there wanted to name it after his ma
tive town. But as each one had come
from a different place In Holland they
could not agree. Governor Stuyvesant
made careful inquiries. and. finding
that no one had come from Harlem.
he nipped all neighborly jealousies In
the bud by naming 1t Nieuw Harlem.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
Anchorinu a Liuhtship.

A very effective method is employed
10 keep a lightship always in practi-
cally the same position The ship is
moored by three anchors which rest
In the sea bed in the form of a triangle
When the tide alters It's direction the
vessel. of course, swings with 1t, but
oiily to limited extent The ship can
not change right over. as it would II
only one anchor were used, for the
three anchors each fix 1T in a different
position and do not allow 1t to move
more than a few yards
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
Not n Graduata.

The editor Of the Alkali Eye has this
editorial note on news dispatch:
THAT eastern duck tibet got up In
tn night fer q little old snifter O. tn
real thing an got hold Of tn carbolic
assid jug an died FIN the effects Of
tn same. is better of. He could never
have become no fine drinkin' duck no.
how. TIL last time we made thet mis-
take we got up an made 1t four times
more in suction. thinkin' tibet our
booze had token on a new an de-
lightful flavor, an not until we spit
outdoors In tn mornin an set tn
steps afire did we diskiver our mis-
take ATLANTA Constitution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

Many muscles are located at a con
siderab BILE distance from the point where
their force Ia to be exerted and are
connected with the point of operation
by slender strings or tendons. This is
a provision of nature solely for conven-
fence. II all the muscles whose power
Is concentrated In the hand and foot
were located In the hands or feet these
members would assume an inordinate
size and weight and become more trou
blesome than useful.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
Her Encouragement

Mollie-And so you proposed mar.
rage to her? Chollie-Yes. Mollie-
And did she give you any encourage
ment? Chollie-Oh. yes. Mollie-Con.
CALCULATIONS in order? Chollie-No, she
refused me- Mollie-But thought you
said she gave you encouragement:
Chollie-She did, She looked at me
twice before she refused me.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

chairman indicating that the com
mittee simply submitted the list
of committees to Speaker French
for his approval. The speaker
followed exactly the recommen-
dations of the caucus committee.
The speakers friends were in com
plete control of the committee, the
combine of rs working together
all the way through.
Some comment has been caus-
ed by the fact that p. G. johnson
of Bingham, A. III. Connor of Bon
ner, and others who have been ac-
tive in the opposition have been
given on chairmanships.
Senate Bills.
On Friday, the the first day the
senate really got down to business
seven bills were introduced as fol-
lows:
S. B. No. Creating the coun-
ty of Power from a part of Blaine
Cassia and Oneida counties.
American Falls will be the county
seat. The Power county bill has
been defeated by one vote at two
previous sessions, but indications
are that it will be showed through
this time.
S. B. No. 2-Requiring cons
tables to inspect the brands on
live stock before shipment.
S. b. No. 3-To prevent full
blooded bulls from running at
large on the range.
S. B. No. defining trespass
and fixing penalty.
S. B. No. 5-Kansas blue sky
law.
S. B. No. 6-Creating the coun-
ty of Gooding from a part of Lin
coin county.
S. B. No. 7Creating the count.
of Minnedoka from a part of Lin
coin county. 1t is proposed to
make three counties out oil
Lincoln county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
An Eye to Business.

'Son. would you like to see your
name written high on the scroll OF
famer mo. pa; I'd like to see my
name stamped on some domestic arti
Gle that no family could do without ~
Birmingham Age Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
Mother Goose,

1t is reported that the following DC
CURED in a small poultry store kept by
the widow Of the deceased merchant
81 should like to see nice fat goose.
said customer entering the shop.
"Yes, SIR" replied the boy. Mother
will be down directly. :
Home Companion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
What Did the Bride Saw?

The three times widower with his
newest choice. was once more maxim"
the necessary visit to the city official in
Hoboken. Upon receiving the fee the
clerk exclaimed heartily. Thank you
Come ainv-.Iudge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
Not Muruer.

Curran was one day walking with q
friend. who, hearing person say
curiosity" for curiosity. exclaimed,
How that man murders the English
languager'
mot so bad as that" replied Curran,
HE has only knocked an T. out
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

The Sicilian tyrants never devised q
greater punishment thao envy.-Ju-
venal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
Economy in the House.

by the cnange maze IN It's rules
it is estimated that the house has
saved between $4,000 and $4,000
Instead of every bill being print
ed as soon as it is introduced
the new procedure is that the
bill goes Immediately to its proper
committee. This committee is
to see that it is proper in form
so that it will comply with all
legal requirements. The commit
tee then reports its recommend
alton. whether it shall or shall
not be printed. If the commit
tee reports that the bill be not
printed, one third of the mem
bers of the house can override
the committee and have the bill
printed.
The rules committee in it's
changes had provided for the en-
ployment of law clerk at $5.
a day to revise all bills before
they were ordered printed, This
provision was turned down by the
house R. M. McCracken of Boise
had been slated for the position
of law clerk.
The printing committee of the
house turned down the only
two bids it received for doing
the printing for the legislature
Both bids were Identical in price
and the committee decided that
they were excessive.
The house has also fixed a rule
that no bills shall be introduced
after the 10th day of the session
instead of the 45th day, as in
previous sessions.
Legislative Notes.
G. FL. Potts, of Couer d.
Alene city has arrived in Boise
and is mixing with the legisla-
tors
Senator Defenbach of Bonner
county has introduced i'm the SEN
an auditing commiatee to pass ON
bills before they are ordered paid.
The resolution was was referred.
The new house rules for sitting
out imperfect bills before order
ordering them printed were draw
by A. Fl. Conner of Bonner coun-
ty. The rules committee report
ed a method of having the judi
ciary act as a sitting comm ;ttee,
but Corners plan met with more
favor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
His Name is Leoion.

What an exceedingly strenuous
player he isr'
"Oh. yes. Bob's a denced hard work
or when he's not working" Puck
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
a DIPLOMAT,

The Child Mother. which had ! bet
ter do. go TO school In the rain and get
soaking wet and probably catch cold
and die or just simply get an absent
mark against my name? Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16
RANCH FOR SALE.

$40 acres, 21a miles north Of
Denver, good water and improve
ments. For further information
call on or address, Rothlisberg
Bros, Grangeville, Idaho. Soft
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-16

There Is no more perfect endowment
IN man than political virtue -Plutarch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-23
CLAIM ADJUSTOR HERE

c. 4. Gibson of Dallas, claim adjus-
tor of the National Surety Company Of
New York. which made the bond for +. A
Stobart, former superintendent Of the
water and light plant, is in Brownsville
today having a conference with the board
Of special auditors about the accounts
Of Mr.. Stobart and also with the city Off
Gals about the contract under which Mr..
Stobart worked for the city. No infor-
nation has been given out as to the re-
Of his research. He will lie here
for several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-23
LITTLE B0Y---BIG LOAD
INSPECTORS suspicious ARGUS
ED, FOUND TWELVE BONES OF
45'S AND SIS.

A little Mexican boy came to the ferry
crossing this morning Juggling Il package
that was too heavy for him. but he strug-
gled nightly to get it into the boat, be
cause he said, a man had paid him fif-
teen cents to put it on the boat for him?
He has collected the money in advance
and he was going to put that bundle on
the BOAT or die in the attempt.
One Of the inspectors saw the little
fellow tugging at the heavy bundle and
he stopped the urchin.
Upon investigation he found about
twelve boxes of cartridges in the boys
possession. He held the boy and the car
tridges.
The little fellow said that he could
identify the man who gave them to him,
so he was sent up town in compny with
the L :. soldier to see if he could find the
man in the crowds. After awhile they
back with the statement that the
man could not be seen. The boy is still
being held. 50 are the cartridges.
The man is supposed to have crossed
ut the bridge on the car. He was a
Mexican.