davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-09

WANTED Boys and young men to
learn shoemaking. Good wages;
steady employment. Inquire at shoe
factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05
LOWELL ASKS
FOR R. 4. FAVOR
Business Man Points Out
Necessity 70: Station in
Lowell and Great Saw
ing for the Town
PEOPLE IN EARNEST

A well organized effort to put Low.
ell "on the map from a railway start
point Is now under way II S OK.
pected that the matter viii be pre-
scented 70 the Commercial club TO-DAY.
What the business men and resi-.
dents OF Lowell want is railway
station and the making of Lowell a
regular stop. Business men clam
that the building OF a station al Low.
ell, no matter how small where
freight could be received and shipped
and where passengers on the regular
trains could get of. would be the
greatest single Improvement That
Lowell could get
I'VE can see no reason why a STA.
ton should not re built at Lowell. !"
said one of the business men yester-
day. He will probably be one OF TIE
committee that will be appointed 10
help in the campaign to get the sta
ton. The railroad company has
plenty OF land there and the building
OF a station would not be a heavy ex-
pense
One man should be able to run the
station. What we want the most is a
freight station. Lowell merchants
pay out hundreds Of dollars a year IN
reshipping freight from Bisbee that
could be just as easily unloaded AT
Lowell n We get one case of goods
or fifty the whole shipment must be
hauled from Bisbee TO Lowell. Why,
Lowell isn't even on the map II a
merchant there was to order by sx-
press a shipment Of goods and direct
that the shipment be cons. gned 70
Lowell, the express company would
write back asking whore Lowell 8.
All this means an additional expense
TO the merchants of Lowell that they
do not think they should be called on
TO pay.
The station could be run by one
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05
STRANGE PLIGHT OF
FIREMAN GRANT
Found Wandering on Street,
SPECIFICS - Mind Az
fected Is Belief

William Grant, fireman at the Cop
Der Queen power house. was found
3imlessly walking about the stree,
II Lowell early Monday morning when
Charles Riley approached TO inquire
he cause or Grants behavior he
found him speeches. and apparently
mentally unbalanced An automobile
conveyed Grant TO the Copper Queen
hospital, where physicians have ex-
amined Grant but have been unable
find the cause for his plight Grant
: slowly recovering but his mind IS
yet a blank.
No external injuries have been
found. Grant had not been drinking
and his clothes were orderly. Some
money was found on his person aui
he wore iewelry Witnesses say that
they saw Grant on the Lowell streets
for some hours previous 10 his being
L en 10 the hospital but as he id
No appear 10 be seeking conversation.
they left him alone. Grant was with
friends until late Sunday evening,
leaving them astensibly for home
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05
Old Age.

Old age as 1t comes in the orderly
process of nature is a beautiful and
majestic thing Il stands for eNperi-
enCe, knowledge. wisdom. counsel
That is ole age as it should be, but
old age as it often is means poor di-
restion. torpid bowels. a sluggish liv-
er and a general feeling Of i'll health.
despondency and misery's This I'm al
most every instance is wholly un-
necessary. One Of ChambC rlain S
Tablets taken Immediately after sup
per viii improve the digestion, tone
up the liver and regulate the bowels.
That feeling Of dependency will give
way 10 one OF hope and good cheer.
ror sale by all dealers. Advertise
ment. poo
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05

man. He would simply have to look
after the freight and the selling Of
tickets. Il would be a great conyen-
ience and a big boost for Lowell y
persons could buy tickets direct 10
and from the city We do not want
TO force our ideas Oh the railroad PEG
pie but we want to show them the
exact situation and the BUSINESS Of
our claims. The sta ion need not be
a large one, Just sufficient to accom-
modate the present demands. II We
get both freight and passenger ser
vice we viii be perfectly satisfied, but
If We can only get the freight ser
vice, we will stil consider that We
have done a great deal 10 help Lowell
The matter OF getting the railroad to
build a station was taken up some
time ago, but the matter was allowed
TO drop Now. however. the mer-
chants and residents OF Lowell realize
that being without a station is wOrii-
ing a great hardship on Lowell and
4 eF cry EFFORT win be made to get the
Southwestern to build station.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05
RECORDS Of TAe PAST.
No Stronger Evidence Car Be Had
In Bisbes

Look well to their record. Wha'
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of fu
ruse results. Anyone with a bad back
troubles. from kidney ills. should find
comforting words in the following
statement.
p S. sane. SIS \. Third ST. Phoe-
nix, Ariz, SAYS. While living IN Los
Angeles. Cal. / used Doan's Kidney
pills and they brought me such
great reliet that I cannot recommend
.hem TOO highly For some time
was subject 10 duh. heavy pains ia
the small OF my back that caused
me great deal annoyance especial
~ az night when / was unable to sleep
welL Dizzy spells also bothered me
] received no relief until ] began
using Doan's Kidney Pulls. They
went directly TO the seat OF my trou
bic and so completely removed il
that | have had no return attack
since"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Ioster-Muburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agenth for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-aRd
take no other advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05
UNITED SHOE
ONLY FEATURE
Except Good Buying Of Tnis
Stock Market Was Fea-
tureleSS Yesterday Ow-
ing 10 War Renewal
LOCAL CURBS Dull.

BOSTON. Feb. with the excep.
ton OF further good buying OF UnitsC
Shoe this morning. the market %as
teatureless and generally lower ow
ing TO renewed activities in the Bats
cn war.
We look Tor very little chaHga D.
present course OF market unit. some
thing OF favorable nature occurs.
PAINE WEBER & co.
Local curbs continue dun and aGC
practically unchanged. DEM sold a.
with that figure hid for round lots
Total sales New York 246,aUa
Money "a per cent Metal Is Is
TO 10 l-2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks and deep appreciation 20 the
many kind friends and neighbors VINO
gave rs comfort and aid during our
recent bereavement, through the
death OF our husband and father. Par
ticularly We wish 70 thank Rathbone
Lodge No. 10. X OF p and LILY
Temple No. ,. Pythian Sisters, the
members of which earned our last
ing gratitude.
ELIZABETH MATTHEWS,
VESTA MATTHEW'S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05

For very exceptional values in Fine
Furniture attend the big Furniture
Sale now going on at the Phelps
Dodge Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05

Men Get a New Hat now while the
Clean Up sale is on al the Phelps
dodge Store.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
r. OOETZMAN
DENTIST

ctc1sor to DR.. Thome. Exami-
na and estimates free. Office
ComDercial and Savings Bank
q 1853, Price, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
BOY GIVES SKIN
Victim OF RNpIo-ion VIII Probably
Live A. Result of Sacrifice.

RlCllFlELD. Jan. 3i.-As n re-
suit OF the heroic sacrifice OF a hun
drcd and forty-four square inches
~ his skin by Dow CLARK. the only
son OF s. q. Clark. 10 cover the
terrible burns received by Nancy
bird In "a recent coal Oh explosion,
the giI Will probably live She -
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mm. Al
fred Bird. Her little brother. who
was fatally burned IN the same cx-
ploslon. died.
When physicians attending the
girl announced that skin grating
would be necessary 10 save her life.
many offers were quickly made,
Dow Clark being one OF the first 20
volunteer TO undergo the painful
ordeal. lie was finally selected
and the operation performed. The
doctors today say that they have
hopes that the operation will be q
success and that the girl will re-
cover.
Although suffering considerable
pain from the loss OF 80 much skin.
young Clark Is IN no immediate
danger.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06

wEsr rofSr. NY
ar wcaried shopper. coming from the
blistering. dust choking city. Co catch
n grateful breath 81 roolness under the
oyerurching shade and feel that this
IL home la the trucst sense OF the
word.
That such results are within the
rench OF every community has been
strlkingly shown NJ Upper Montclalr.
n. j. In the expression Of the civic
spirit OF this town. officially the First
ward OF Montclalr. one OF the most el
fecuve agencies II the Mountain 50
ciety. Dependent wholly upon the vol
untary support of the citizens them
selves, which support has always been
generously given. II has toiled with
energy. judgment ana unsefish pur
pose.
The Mountain society was quick 10
see that the only means of reaching the
highest attainment In Identifying the
approach 10 the town was by cordial
cooperation with the railway company.
upon which the growth Of the com
munlty largely depends The corpora.
ton promptly met the society half.
way, aud together the two stroye. with
the result that this part Of the town IL
today pleasure 10 the eye,
A charming booklet. written by cit,
lien Of Montclair, not an officer Of the
Mountain society. gives expression 10
this spirit nnd contains a number OF
views o. the railway station und its
surroundings
Just over the bank of the brook on
the east side screen Of vines hides
an hnslghtly spot otherwise uncontrOl,
liable The vines from the green Of
early spring 90 the scarlet Of autumn.
form an effective shield. aud the pop.
lar trees recently planted VIII supple.
ment ana augment H. ON the avenue
north Of the grounds a tunnel OF green
is formed by the dropping limbs that
reach 90 the waters Of the brook flow.
Ing here from under the bridge across
the avenue, winding between iris
grown banks through the upper end
OF the grounds. thence under the rail.
road embankment and reappearing IN
the easterly side
The grounds back Of the station have
for many years been cared for by the
Mountain society. the railroad lending
aid In grading ana furnishing soil and
labor. Az one time. years ago. this
parkIke space almost came into the
possession Of the society for public
park use,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
BETTERING Of THE
RAILROAD STATION
ORDERLY APPROACH WILL At
TRACT VISITORS To CITY.
Through the Energy and Work of
society ~ Well wishing Citi,cns
the New Jersey Community Of
Montclair Has Most Pleasing snd
Attractive Railway Depot.

II has been well said that for per.
fcctly obvious reasons It l. important
that every city. town and village should
do all that Is possible to insure con.
ycuience. orierliness and certain type
Of beauty in aud about its railway ap-
pruaches." Much can be accomplished
ut small expense aud with minimum
labor when there l. intelligent coop
Grafton. says the American City.
The evolution Of the railway station
from unsightliness to n thing Of beau.
ty Is almost the work of the present
generation. I'm the early days this in
dispensable adjunct was constructed
simply for use. with never n thought OF
making II attractive. The railway sta.
ton was simply place to get ON and
OF the trains scheduled 60 stop ~ that
point. For years the depot Of one OF
the greatest line, In this country. No n
state capital. was always referred 20
a. the COW shed" IL was rickety
building. which had been added to by
piecemcnl us necessity arose. unpaint-
We WIN louEn uouTs leakl Tooi ana
without n claim TO comeliness.
The spirit Of Improvement. however.
was broadening and spreading over the
land. Here aud there the agent at q
way station. or more probably his wife.
added rosebush or wisp Of vegetn.
ton or with patient irrigation trans.
formed the plot ~ scrawny. witbered
grass Into n velvcty green.
The modern railway station not only
serves its original purpose. but. n prop.
erly kept. makes good first impress.
sion on the outsider. As central
point the stranger considers IL an In.
deN of the ideals Of the people. type
10 which the whole appearance Of
the place should conform. And how
restful IL II for the tired business man
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
DAMAGES AWARDED
jury Gives 1--we stock Concern Dam
ages In sheep scab Case.

In accordance with the provisions
Of a sealed verdict opened In Judge
llarris'a division OF the district
court AZ Ogden last Thursday. judg-
mont In the sum OF $3.50 was en-
tered for the plaintiff In the case Of
the Lindsay Land aud Live Stock
company against Thomas Smart and
the Smart Land and Live stock
company OF Logan.
The Lindsay company brought the
suit 10 recover seven thousand dol
lars for the alleged damages result
Ing from the Infection OF five thous-
and sheep with acab. During the
six days the case was on trial many
persons yersed In the sheep busl-
ness and the diseases OF sheep were
summoned as witnesses.
II was proved 10 the satisfaction
OF the Jury that a herd OF sheep De
longing 20 tho Logan company were
afflicted with soab when taken 10
the ranges OF the Lindsay company
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06

mcnt under entire house. First
story nine feet. second story eight {
Get. Size. thirty-two feet wide and
thirty feet deep over main part. 7
here IL a brick veneer carried up TO
height OF first story window stills.
Balance OF first story Il rough east,
Second story Ia English half timber
and rough cast panels. The half
timbeS are painted for a stained d
ark brown. white oak finish In
first story and birch in second stor
J with birch or maple floors
throughout. Cost to build. cxciusiv
O OF heating and plumbing. $500.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06

over three hundred forms OF legal
blanks In stock at Salt Lake City
and Provo prices. Advocate Pub
fishing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06

"a Year In Coal Mine" by
Joshua Husband. thrilling and
fascinating story OF a young college
graduate. who worked as miner
for an entire year, viii begin In the
February 18Th issue OF The Adyo-
cate. and will run for five or six
weeks.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06

The house II entered from a ana
II portico into a good sized ycstl-
bulc. with coat closet FOR guests.
There u also closet from rcccp-
ton hall for family usc. The Twin
q room has builtin fireplace and
French doors opening to a sun roo
m. There IL dining room with
buiitin sideboard and beamcd "cllin
~. Large pantry between dining
room and kitchen. with we'll arran
ged cupboard space. 4 sleeping
porch, which Is sashod In. s. entered
from the front chamber through
French doors. There IL a full base
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
URGING FARMERS To
RAISE CANTALOUPEs

Phillip c. Isbell. representative
Of the George Middendorf company
of Chicago. WIS AT Green River last
saturday. Sunday and Monday In an
effort 10 induce the farmers there
10 grow cantaloupes. There viii be-
Ia preliminary meeting February 22i
for the purpose OF having the grow
ers organize. lie states that he eN-
poets the industry OF cantaloupe
growing 10 expand rapidly and thai
he viii ship several carloads OF the
fruit To Eastern markets this sea-
son.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
SPRING CANNON MINES
WILL PRODUCE SOON

By the middle OF February the
management OF the Spring Canyon
Coal company with mines above
Helper. expects TO have It's coal up
on the markets OF the West. This
Is the enterprise brought into being
by the Jesse knight interests OF
Prove. and wide market for the
coal Is being prepared by Lewis NJ.
Cannon. general sales agent for the
company. at Salt Lake city The
company has equipped the mines for
a daily coal production OF two thou
sand tons.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
NOT GIRL SMOKERS
sHnpote Citizens Protest Againsl
Clerical ErTNr Ia Report.

Citizens OF Sanpete county are
protesting against that part OF the
annual report OF the Juvenile court
which says that twenty-one girls ia
that county were arrested for cigar
cite smoking. II appears that the
report sent to the governor showed
twenty-one boys arrested for this
habit. ana In the compilation OF the
figures the .twonty-one was accident
ally transferred 90 the girls" col
umn. The citizens have been as
sured. however. that the record Is
all right In the official documents
OF the state.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
ARE YOU a COLD SUPERHERO

Take Dr. Kings New Discovery.
The best cough. cold. throat and
lung medicine made. Money re-
funded II II fails TO cure you. DO
not hesitate-take Il al our risk.
First dose helps. ]. II. Wells. Floy-
dada, Tex. writes; OR. Kings New
Discovery cured my terrible cough
and cold. | gained fifteen pounds, E"
Buy Il al all dealers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
MOTHERS Can sAFELY my

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give
II to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs. throat
or lung troubles, tastes nice. harm
less. once used, always used. Mrs.
Il. II. Crawford, Nlagra. Mo, writes;
DIR. Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from a pale weak sick boy
TO the picture OF health" Always
helps Buy Il al an dealers. -Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06

Crystal Brook Whlsky-Quaker
Maid Rye-the two best eyer-sold
In Price only by j. b. Forester at
the 20. p" Ask for these popular
brands.-AdVt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
JOHN DUDER STILL
IN C|TY'S EMPLOY
Assistant City Engineer Says
He Has No Intention of
Quitting Position.

Though moro than a month has
elapsed since Richard P Morris, street
commissioner, summarily ordered the
city engineer to get rid Of John Duder,
the first assistant engineer, that city
official is still on the job, with no ap-
parent prospects of losing it in the
near future That he may remain in
definitely was admitted yesterday by
those in the best position, to know to
be possible, if not probable,
a current rumor about the admins
tratlon building yesterday was that w
A Alexander, recently appointed as an
engineer with no specific title in the
department, was slated to step into
Mr.. Duder S place if the sword that has
hung SO long over the latter's head ever
decides to fall. Both the street COM
missioner and the city engineer de-
clined to affirm this rumor yesterday
The commissioner said he was not aware
OF such a programme and the engineer
declined to discuss the question.
Just what the status Of the Duder af-
fair IS at present IS hard to gather
from the expressions of those officials
concerned Mr.. Duder himself said yes
terday that he had not vet presented
his resignation, had no intention of do.
ing so In the near future and so far
as he knew expected to continue in the
city service. Commissioner Morris said
that he had not stepped down from the
stand he took when he ordered the city
engineer to discharge Duder Also. he
said there had been on DEVELOPMENTS
IN the case. Furthermore. he declared
he did not know when Duder is going
to leave the city's service.
Apparently, the entire matter rests
in the hands of the city engineer, who
is inclined to take counsel with him.
self, and to act accordingly. Mr.. Can.
non is unwilling to talk about it; ex.
cept to say that he expects to act as
he thinks best for the department of
which he is in charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
NY WOpST BLlJNDFD
FAMOUS" BONE HEADNpLAYS
'onMAJOp LEAGUE DIAMONDS.
Explained byL. L.EADIMBASEDALL LpLN[QSbtO
Hu3h S.Fullerton.
Pitcher Brooklyn Team, Who ls Con-
sldered by Many as Ono OF the
Greatest Left-Handers that
Ever Pitched.
by NAP RUCkER.

play and It proved itself, guess, but,
oddly enough, no one blamed me for 1t
and 1t didn't lose the game. In fact,
1t may have saved the game.
The play came up In Cincinnati
years ago, soon after I joined the
Brooklyn team. The game was a
close one and was hard fought all the
way. / believe that the two teams
were fighting for the same position.
and the series came near deciding the
final standing Of the two clubs. We
had lead Of one run in either the
seventh OF eight inning. In fact,
think We scored two IN the first half
Of the inning and took the lead, 30
the Reds came back hard to recover
the lost ground. One man was out
when I tried to slip over one on Mike
Mitchell. He must have called the
turn, for he bounced at that ball and
hit 1t back at me 30 fast that scarce
ly saw 1t coming, l just had time to
throw up my hands, and the ball hit
both my thumbs and drove them
against my forehead; in fact, almost
smashed them against my head, leav
ing the prints OF them above my eyes
was dazed, but 1t proved that my
skull was pretty solid, for wabbled
around in dopey way and could see
theball rolling back few feet Jumped
after the ball and grabbed It, but was
go dazed by the shock that
Strengthened up and shot to the third
baseman as hard IS I could throw
Mitchell reached first Of course, but
turned the bag when he saw me throw
the wrong way. The third baseman,
although taken by surprise, knocked
down the ball and chased 1t ten feet,
then picked 1t up and shot to first and
caught Mitchell before he could slide
back. The next man made twobase
hit I was still dazed and hardly
knew what I was doing, but the next
one flied out, and before the next In
ming I was all right again. The only
excuse can give for throwing to the
wrong base was that was dopey from
the shock. I didn't know I had done
1t until I was back on the bench
Copyright. 1919. by W. @. Chnpman.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
old JOE" FIGURES
IN UNIVERSITY FIRE
Braves Smoke of Cadaver
Room TO Cover Several
Dead Bodies.

Connected with the fire at the state
university Friday afternoon was lit
tie occurrence which for human inter
est could hardly be surpassed. In the
employ Of the university there is lit
tie old man about 70 years old and no
more than four and half feet high.
The fellows call him 'fOld Joe' and
he is always ready to tell them an in
|teresting story about his boyhood life
in the old country. His English is so
broken that he can scarcely be under
stood, but nevertheless he is always
talking, and if no one cares TO listen TO
him Old Joe talks for his own amuse-
ment.
Joe is employed as janitor in the
physical science building. but the ex-
citement of the fire drew him over to
the shops and to the anatomy labora-
tory Friday. While the fire was rag
ing its fiercest and it looked as though
nothing could prevent the entire anato-
MY laboratory from being destroyed n
number Of persons went up the stairs
| to the cadaver room to see what effect
the fire was having in that quarter.
| The persons who went up the stairs
stood safe from the fire at one end Of
the long room and watched the streams
| OF water from the fire hose play upon
the corpses which were laying on the
metal tables where the medical stu
dents had left them and shuddered to
gee these bodies, even though dead,
surrounded by the long flames.
! The crowd was commenting upon
the spectacle when Old Joe shuffled
through the crowd and walked straight
up to the first table, picked the rub
ber-canvas cover from the floor and
carefully covered the body. He was
careful to tuck in all the edges and
did not leave the table until the hag-
gard cadaver was well covered,
From the first table the feeble old
man went all the rounds and treated
them all alike until, when he had fin
ished his work and came from the
smoky room, he was almost exhausted
and required the help Of two students
before he could get down the steep
stairs.