davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
SCHEDULE OF DA'nn ,
ON PARCEL :

pos.nas,c, \. l. Thon's Thor ,,.sr,','.. -.
n'. al zone and rules d- Of iAf fussSssrl
~. ,1usidcred tbs Wo' nNu.silcrt
answer the numerous Of 81.
business men and r. Others 20 a,h Y
"nd vicinity who desl,s Ths =
salves' OF the now sys,epe sn pnec,,sss =
ranylng tables give III ,le Icosi ns. Z
me various zones. ,5,I fcr
plIcabie 20 parcels lr1,y l,,,,,y or % -
a; tho offico OF s.nr, H u
route starting i.nereiiroouur rour cunrs
s5s sass %s5lSs'G sSnss OF = trs@,lo" Era, 2, q
sordiess Of distance. are ulsllsA.
TSorc than four ounces arc .hs sbls
po"nd ,,cS ratcs shown in. In 'es ,e,ssn,iJsrd
ION OF = pound being
pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Strenuosity Alleged.

The BOY said he did no, nc,,. :,
sign, entered the front and pC,sI \
bell button ut Mr.. Dorcmuss : ,,,,
ment. The head OF The house ap,rr'
the summons. according 20 iri.,'
tIon given the marshal :aw ,bs h.
uniform, flew into a rage grabbs5 &
by the arm and led him outsd, !,
monishiug him never 10 atten0, n,
thing like that again. Mrs. ljcn-:
did not receive her letter anti d
next day. when it WAS deliye,l
the regular carrier in the rear.
Pending the ease before tbs =,
United States authorities il i, rs,
bic, according TO the postofi,c iuse,
ors, that all mail for the Dora
household will be offered a. tbs h
door and placed in The general IA
cry department if il is not a,,s,,s
More than Il year ago Mr.. Du,-'
caught hold OF another special deHv'
messenger at the apartment bous 1,
put him out. Last night tbe Il,
engineer said both boys wers iaplc
He denied touching tho boy Tns
night, but admitted that he mn
hold of the previous boz aud sjt-.
hi -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Peace Is Made.

However. sll these objections were
fualI, overcome and the suit with
drawn from tho courts, the purchase
being made Monday.
The Sarah ANN Daft Home Building
association, which has charge o. the
affairs for the home, has made no
definite plans for its construction. An
architect viii be selected within the
next tcw days and il j. hoped that
the plans win nc ready Tor the con
,raciors IN 4 short time.
Il is tho plau Of the association 20
~; a. much OF the contracting wogh
as possible FREQ % charge. The mem
hers Of the association think that By
each contractor taking one small part
of the work upon his hands the ex-
peuso can be greatly lessened and at
The same time work no hardship on
HrNOur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
NAGRANT DISCHARGED;
HAD ROOM AND BATH

Not s1iity.' ,aid John Marvin. .y,,,3
sriaig1icd before Judge y. n. Tame or
ih" criminal oivislou of the cI,y ~oi,~t
Yesterday afternoon on chnrxe q. -.
-raurE
Marvin hold tat man vino ,o,,d
n."'o tlsi Nc uas ;no vichtful oc'.Ipa M
~ g. suite % orc un6u, erl ha,h ,,.
nous they cost HIM bat 81 gJ = ueeif
7sN uci IMAM who ought 10 have b,.n
arrested :"r vu5rancy. The judg. sun-
20 Hia room and ha "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Holds Rule Explicit.

"Thc rule is posted to prereri u
boys and others from trampiug an,
the house with their muddy shcu 1,
DANA ging the carpet. said he. "N''
than year ago one OF them ol.
and when ] spoke TO him about 4 |
not only became iusoleut, but n
to shove mo aside and pass ihfN,l
I grabbed hold of him and pa I
out.
FRIDAY night Mrs. Dorcmt 4
swered the summons at the dcst 4
requested tho boy 10 deliver tbe klI|
in the rear. lie became aburU 4
bcr and ! ordered him out sri
went, shall repeat this vk's'|
they act that way -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
NOISE CAUSE OF
A DIVORCE SUI
Wife Says Husband, Who MAJ
Music With Stove Poke
Is Unbearable.

The orchestral ipperfec''c'' =
defective accordion, spa'nods y
clock, rafting stove ID an' y
tering glass, performing 10 Oal'7
made the grounds for di'O''
flied in the district court JaH'
by Charlotte Ograin agsl1'' A''
Ogrsin, a local building coDns'e
Music from such devices 'iep'
no. be produced and TO aa,e =
with q man whose ideas OF tseo
cord Of sounds includes sl's 49,
hination OF unearthly nolaes 80 ~
extreme cruelty, AYERS ine
wife. ,..t.1
And further. Mrs. oEraiu ~, n
alleges that her spouse ers,,. ,,s,
noises for the sole pnrpose ..
and distracsipg her, lie 49, ssi
once, says the complaint W II
dailv newspaper out OF ns VIZ y. n
tbrew II in tho fire, siaIIsd a.
mode alarm clock, ratified \. :.
Td lin one hand. PLAYED ~ =.
dion With his foot and ngi,'', ;,S 10 q
jrv class az the wall III ~. Vyr
hand. Not content win ~, h,r, N
ian illusion ne is said 70 l N
,bc .tove tongs aud Poupass,,
against the stove pipe ior
ogrsin is said to have ,in,. E,r ~ -
Gordon going for i"o o,. GoS.' "a 4
ouce producing q barmoniylSs islors I'd
to have kept the alarm e,O, .i,a
for half an hour Nitnol' Nrs OF
tho end OF the concerl' ,dn7|
was in state OF ne,tvr' ,ho, sQsl q
To have 20 endure aGosI aosIarss. al
be too much. she Gee,"it @ h -
wants a divorce pe,J'Y ar,, diNsr
sge'St, sse Snsba"G SlsT :, 'TS property, Thi's
-. g., ,,uviicrp Die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
KauahoW ArraiErcd.

FranN 2. Earahow. who was arrested
last TGntsosy night on suspicion % be-
!ug wanted .u Sacramento for passing
aaJ checks, . sliii iU tee tolla og tho
law, though Il was established issf SAL
urdny tnat ne In not the man who had
circulated m" cheeks ia The California
CITY. kanshOT yesterday entered a plea
o. npi GuIty when arralgued before
Judge =. ~. Tanner OF the criminal AZ
Vision uJ the city court on 2 charge og
removing his baggage from ,!e Semlon
of his lodging bin Trial was set ror
February II. Bau was nxed at 500. IN
detaut o. which the defendant went
back 20 isu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
JENSEN RESIGNS AS
MANAGER OF GARRlCK

n r. Jensen. MANAGE 81 the Garrick
eater, FrAnguiohcs his position toda y
IN orisr 20 devote more dine 20 p,.b
CITY work for IN" Empress thcats-.
". Jensen has been well known N To-
cal lrcairic-ti .fr~ies Tar soV ersl eears
DURING liis wc-. aa manager % the Ca
rr. lo Hns ruccccicd iu putting ITO
nIln.rrfs ~ f-st hnufe on 1 aouud l7-ir
nui rtcl-ot 1r,'Tcs 7re ffc .,sliC ~ rIr
~fro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Mrs. Lavina L. Whitaker Buried.

Funeral services for Nrp Layins Lee
Whitaker. - years ~ age who died a [
No. 8 Whitaker court THURSDAY OF !.
par.tiytic stroke were held a. the
Seventh ward chapel vest crdny afternoon
at I o'clock. Bishop Charles = Mar
gctts oflciatcd The other speakers were
John Brown. r. II. Earliey and Pres!-
dent William McTachisn. Music vas
furnished hv members OF tlc Fourth and
Seventh ward croirv. under tho direction
81 Frci Weight iuie~mcnt wss ir fne
C'tv cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

R. ]. Evans. who was yes
terday reelected president of
the Salt Lake Stock and Min
ing Exchange IN appreciation
Of his good work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
DIED.

FREEGAiGN--In this city. William r
FTechairn. g. years OF axe. a carpcn-
ter. funeTa! notice Later. BODY At
Eber y. Hall mortuary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
CONSTIPATION NEEDN'T
WORRY old PEOPLE
Hot Springs, Arkansas, Furnishes Hot
Springs Liver Buttons, a Remedy
That Has Proved Boon to All
Who Are Bothered with Sluggish
Liver and Inactive Bowels.

Great discoveries are expected from
the worlds greatest sanitarium which
always has attracted the foremost
medical minds of the country.
But in offering through the retail
druggists of the country the newest
formula for constipation, Hot Springs.
Arkansas, has outdone all previous
efforts
/ Don't take chances any longer with
calomel or harsh, violent cathartics OF
any kind
/ Ii your liver bothers you or you have
constipation the best remedy you can
take is HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS Take one tonight you'll know
tomorrow that at last you've found a
perfect, blissful laxative.
Take one every night if you want to
drive away that blue feeling, Danish
pimples and sallow skin and be free
from bad breath, coated tongue and
headache. rs cents everywhere
For sample write Hot Springs Chem
ical Co, Hot Springs, Ark
Howell's Pharmacy, 410 Lamar ST.,
SPECIAL agent in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15

getting three men on bases in the
eighth the break of luck turned
against the Muckalees and a double
play retired the side. The final run
was made in the ninth.
Manager Kunkel has a good bunch
of ball players, and they are in the
pink of condition. They played good.
consistent game from start to finish.
In fielding, hitting the ball and bas =
running, the Babies will hold their
own in the Sally league easily. They
look like excellent contenders for the
pennant, They are in the pink &;
condition physically, with the exc ~
ton of a few of the men, and they en-
joyed the game with the locals yester-
day.
The raw weather prevented any OF
the pitchers from working hard None
of them attempted it. A number Of
miscues were made that would ordina
rily have been avoided, but it was on
ly an exhibition game under bad
weather conditions so there is no crit
icism of that feature Today's game
should show both teams in better shape
unless the weather is as forbidding as
yesterday. Wolfe will work out 70
the visitors today, while Otte will
probably be on the mound for the To-
Gals.
The score by innings:
Americas ..........0 200 020 001-3
Albany ...............30 1 120 600.
Otte, one of the local pitchers, UNI
pired yesterdays game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
yet convincing. The Bro9-

interesting, yet convincing. The Broe-
cho Film Company have truly made 2
beautiful war story in this two-re Il
feature.
Other pictures are fine Majestic,
"A study in Sociology" story show
ing a realistic raid on gambling den
in which an honest Young man is I'M
expectedly relieved of suspicion of be-
ing a jewel thief. A story that is
we'll worth seeing.
Friday we will show the pictures ri
Columbus, ia, taken few days ago,
and will be shown as an extra picture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
ALBANY TOOK The OPENER
BY The SCORE OF 7 TO 8
MuCkaeGS in Their First GAME Hold Babies Down to Pretty Close Score
Weather Was Suited for Polar Trip Not For Baseball
Second Game Today.

A goodly bunch of refrigerated
fans" shivered and dreamed of summer
vi lie the Babies walloped the Muck
alees yesterday afternoon to the IN ;
o. to g. In spite of the weather
Which was more suited to polar lli,..
football or ice-cutting, the two teams
put up a pretty good game of ball
All kinds of weather-cold, wirtrv
winds, clouds, little rain, a dash OF
sunshine, everything except snow,
which threatened at times-was ser}eG
Up while old Boz cas- howled in gle4
around the gIandstand Some of the
fans on the lower seats in the bleaclt-
ers started fires on the ground tna
managed to keep from freezing. OJ,r-
coats and furs were much in evidelre
In spite CO the weather the tans
showed their loyalty by going ut IN
r,2'ty good number. Muffled Up IN
C>crct ats, furs and other wraps, hey
managed to survive until the last man
was out in the ninth. Scarcely a one
left until the game was over. They are
hungry for baseball, as they plainly
showed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
BALL PLAYERS
ARE READY TO
GET IN GAME

Before the chickens go to roost
Tuesday evening there will be
not less than fourteen first class bal!
players in Valdosta ready to put on
their baseball toys and get in the
game with any team in the Empire
State league.
Manager Whitley" Morse has
been the busiest man in valdosta for
the past two or three days and ne
has had the telephone wires and the
telegraph wires in a tremble all OF
that time. He has sent for num-
Der of players in different parts OF
the country and four or five of the ~
have already arrived.
Lefty" Lewis, one of the most
phenomenal pitchers in any of the
small leagues, has already reached
Valdosta, and his strong left arm is
In good trim to throw anything from
corkscrew drag to the cannon bail
ricochet
Redfern and Van Cunningham arc
both here ready for business, while
Pitcher Wallace, from Sanford, Fla
is expected to arrive tonight. He Is
said to be phenom himself.
Bearman, the shortstop and on
of the fastest men in any league, IL
expected to arrive some time tomor-
row. There are four or five other
players who will be here about Sun
day. There will be not less than "a
men in Valdosta on Monday ready
for try-out, and it is probable that
there will be from eighteen to twenty
men here before the end of next
week.
These men are to be given tri..i
by Manager Morse and he will sigh
those who make good He is person
ally acquainted with some of the men
and has already signed some of tn ,
players, but contracts have not been
made for any players, except those
who can deliver the goods, both IL
the field, around the bases and at
the bat.
Morse is very much pleased at the
outlook in Valdosta, and believ ~
that he will be able to give the city
some of the best ball that it has ever
had. He is a man of good experience
and has enough years behind him to
make him both safe and sane.
Some repairs are to be made to
TIC 81 dIuSCdHu mere anu tHe DdS+-
ball grounds are to be put in first
class condition. In the meantime,
the manager of the baseball team
wants the city to do little work on
the streets leading to the ball part,
so that the visitors from Quitman and
Nashville and other nearby towns
will not be ashamed of Valdos a
when they go out that way.
At the present time everything is
looking bright for some good ball
playings and some enthusiastic work
en- the part of the Valdosta people
| Valdosta Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15

Americas opened up with Norris on
the mound and Eaton receiving. TAX,
."g advantage of the occasion to try
out the various pitchers, Mana ger VIC
Der sent in Alexander, Gondolf an
Normand, while both Eaton and Wade-
worth were worked out as catchers
Albany used one battery, Werner an
Manchester, throughout the game.
When the fact that il was tire irst
time that the locals had ever playe1
together was taken into ccnai4era ..or
their showing was good. The fielding
for the most part was good, thong
there were ragged spots, as would b
expected The locals did not warm u :,
until the fifth inning, when they strucK
a batting rally that netted two runs,
the first ones they had scored in the
game. Perkle started the run-getting
with clean bingle. Gondolfi, next
up, patted one of Werners benders On
the nose, and the ball sailed into de .p
center. 1t was a clean triple that
scored Perkle and placed Pat" on
third, where he stayed until Collier
biffed two-bagger, scoring him. After
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
GET READY
TO ENJOY
BASEBALL
MAKE AN APPROPRIATION
To Enjoy National Game this
Sumner

Now is the time for all good men
for are not all good men fans TO in-
clude in the summers budget an IN
preparation for bleacher seats, peanuts
and pop. both corn and bottled. The
cost of baseball should not be include
| in the high cost of living, for what
would living be without baseball? TIE
game is cheap at almost any price. II
pays it's way as it goes. 1t is a ma
tional health-giver, an enemy of germs
and fatty degeneration. 1t is a toe OF
tuberculosis, for it gives open air en-
ercise to thousands, nay millions CT
pairs Of lungs that otherwise might
breathe continually the stale air Of
! factory and office.
More than football and cricket com
bined are to England is baseball to tn
United States. 1t is both a pastime
and a profession, for both player and
fan. The orator finds occasion to pour
his oratory from the grandstand upon
umpire and players, and in the grand.
stand upon those who fail to see eye
lash plays just as he does The lawyer
finds ample opportunity to exploit his
knowledge of what may and what NAV
not be done legally on the diamond, il
accordance with decisions handed
down by the supreme court of base
ball, the National commission. The
student of human nature, the doctor
the preacher, representative of every
trade and profession, each easily finds
something of particular interest Il
him during a game of baseball.
One of the games greatest charms
is its uncertainty. If it were les:
honest it would be less gamble. Tha
sounds like a paradox, but it is true
For baseball is a gamble in the senst
| that no man can foretell accuratel,
the outcome of a game He is usually
about as likely to win by backing on
team as the other. If games were fixed
if they we're not honestly played, base
ball would not be a gamble, it woul.
be a certainty and it's popularity, anC
hence its gate receipts would dimin-
ish woefully as a result So it pay
managers, players and umpires to b,
honest Honesty is the best bushes:
policy in baseball.
The fans have had their appetit,
whetted by exhibition games the coun
try over and are hungry for the bis
feed The banquet will be in many
courses with the highly seasoned post
seasoned games for the worlds cham
pionship for dessert Even with sucl
steady diet it is doubtful if the far
will be satisfied 1t is hard to ge
enough baseball Other attraction:
must suffer when in competition witt
the national game. General electior
day and inauguration day are lucky
because they do not come in the bas !,
ball season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
GREAT WAR STORY
At SAVOY TO-DAY

THE Sinews of War;" a two-reel sto-
ry showing the siege of Richmond, Va.
during the civil war, the reproduction
of the war scenes being truly realistic
A thrilling love story is woven aroun
the battle, which makes it much more
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pr<{1,JoQpPpcq
: Direct From the Diamonds !

ruuuuUoouunnnu uoouounutubn
Southern League.
Atlanta 6, Birmingham g.
Nashville 2, Chattanooga 8.
Mobile 5, Memphis 2.
Montgomery-New Orleans no game;
wet grounds.
National League.
Chicago 5, Pittsburg 8,
New York 3, Brooklyn 2.
St Louis-Cincinnati and Boston,
Philadelphia, no games; wet grounds.
American League.
Boston 2, New York /.
Cleveland 4, Detroit s.
St. Louis 2, Chicago /
Philadelphia-Wa Washington, no game;
wet grounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15

Atlanta won the attendancet rophy
in the Southern league for opening day
attendance with $500 paid admissions,
according to an official statement. The
tanner carried over the field there stat
ed the number to be 1929.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15

Would you consider that this newspaper was well
managed it issued according to the mood of its publish
instead of at regular stated and invarabe intervals?
Would you think it a good newspaper if it printed
twelve page issue at time and one-page handbill
at another time?
Would you feel that it was serving its constituency
eectualy if and them it suspended issue entirely
to resume at some time when the publisher felt inclined
Your store serves your patrons with store news
through it's advertising. They that there is
always store news worth teling-store news that is
important to them
Is poor policy for store as would be for a
newspaper, to serve its patrons in SpaSmOdC undepend
able way? If your store is important to the people of
the city, your advertising is important to them all the
'ime-nOt merely now and then
The size of your advertising should not vary any
more than the size of newspaper vaes and the appear
ance of your advertisement should be frequent and
regular as the appearance of this newspaper.
The people of AmericuS read THE TIMES
RECORDER; II you have any STORE NEWS, and
wish to tell them of it, place am advertisement in
these columns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
POUND SALE

on Wednesday the sth day OF
July. 1914. al 10 o'clock m. In
front OF the city Jail on North Second
street, ! viii sell the following de-
scribcd animals,
ono Hight sorrel hores. about ton
years old. will weigh about 700 lbs.
white face. saddle marks on back:
branded on both thighs. one dark
SOrrel horse about four years viii
Weigh about 200 lbs. both hind feet
white. white star on forehead brand
cd ON left shoulder ono dark iron
stray horse about two years old. VIII
weigh ABOUT 500 lbs, white stripe on
forehead; branded on left shoulder and
lcft thigh.
ono light roam mre about ten
years old. win weigh about 900 lbs F;
both hind feet and right front foot
ehite; white face. right eye CLASSY
braNded on left shoulder ana left
thigh.
one light hay mare about ave YEARS
old viii weigh about 900 lbs h0sh
hind feet ard right front foot white.
small white stripe ON nose; black
name and tail, branded on righ, hip
one bey colt. about one year old
will weigh about 2O0 lbs; both hind
feet and left front foot white; brand.
ed on left shoulder
THOMAS McMll.ifN.
CITY Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

Thy Leased Vine 60 Eyunlng Herald. ]
Put Bay ohio. July 6.-Henry
Watterson. vice president general OF
the Interstate Perry Centenary COM
mission. was a speaker az the Perry
celebration here yesterday Colonel
WatterEon announced that this was
the last public address ne Intended 10
make. In the course of his rcmraks.
the SPEAKER took occasion 20 dwell
upon what he declared to be- ga peril
menaclng the future OF tho republic"
He said In part;
We are told and most of as be-
lieve. that those are best governed
who are least governed. Yet we have
one big congress In the nations cap
ital. and forty-eight little congresses
IN the several state capitals. constant
Isl In session. 10 make and unnake
laws To vex the people and confuse
the courts. inevitably. respect for
Jaw rs lowered and here. as else
whore. familiarity breeds contempt
"1rhc danger is admitted. Clearly
seeing the evils of too much lcgis-
lation. We cali for more Through
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

San Francisco Jun Willie
Riichle ~ san Francisco Is still llshts
weight champion 81 the world in d
bitterly fought battle hc Knocked ort
joe Rivers Ut Los Angeles, ehallpug.
az, Ia the cletenth round of sthed-
uled tWenty.rnund contest 40 me
Eighteenth street omen air arena yes.
tcrday afternoon. a right and leIl
pppercui 90 the Jaw gave Rivers hls
quitfus
A wicked right gross the saiaf
blew which forced Ad Woianat 10
foul away the liehtweighi champlon-
ship after seetng iis Sting proYeH
too great auinbtnK block lo soc
Rivers Ia hts attempt Ia wfesl the
iish1weiglt title from Clmmp|HN
Willie Ritehie. Ia 1the Elahithnit
street open AIR areas here iodNy lkN
Mcxlcan helug knocked oul ln lnt
eleventh tound 81 q srhcdalcd tNeus
ly.round battle