davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

Evangelical Lutheran (German),
21st and o sts.. Emil Lehman. pas
tor. services at 1880 a. IN. and 2
p. M; s. s.. 9:15-10:15 a. m; Y. p.
s., y. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

St. Leo's. So. Yakima and 13th.
Rev. Father Cunningham. rector.
". Patricks. No. 18th and J, Rev.
Joseph McGrath, rector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

Central Christian church. No. L
and Steele sts., Rev. J. S. Raum.
pastor. Bible school 10 a. m; COM
munion service and preaching, IL a.
M; Young Peoples rally, $50 y.
M; song service, 7:45 p. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

st. Stanisiaus, So. 10th and X,
tev. Michael Fafara, pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

Mrs. Nina Downey of Portland,
has been the guest of Mrs. Charles
G.. Krause for the last week. Sew
eral receptions were given for
Mrs. Downey by her Tacoma
friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

First Evangelical church, SO.
18th and K SITS. T. r Hornschuch,
pastor. s. S., 10 a. M; sermon, Ii
a. m. and 1880 p. M; Y. p. A., $3.50
p. M; prayer meeting and Bible
study, Thurs to 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-26

Mrs. r.. w. Wilkinson, 2002
North Union street, will be host
ess to the members of the Query
club at the regular meeting held
Monday afternoon, April %.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04
Fire Destroys Wool Clip

The entire clip of wool of the Howard Sheep Company was con- sumed by fire at Ash Fork on Wednesday afternoon, and Charles Howard of the firm, estimates the loss at SI4, 1000.
 The shearing for the season had ended. When the fire was dis covered it required strenuous efforts on the part of the employees and others to save the sheep that were enclosed Tn an adjoining corral. The wool was stored in a building a few feet away from the shearing pens, and it IS believed was ignited by Mexican in care lessly throwing away lighted cigarette.
 In a few seconds after the fire was discovered the seasons total clip from several thousand sheep, was blazing like a furnace, and it was impossible to save any of it, whatever, or to approach within several feet of the place. The rapidity with which the wool was consumed was due to the oily character of the fleece, which is oi an inflamable nature. Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04
Saved Part of Wool

Chas. E. Howard, the sheep man, was in Flagstaff Monday from Ash Fork. In speaking of the recent fire at his shearing pens in which all his wool, sacked ready for shipment, was burned, he said that about seventy sacks of the three hundred were saved though it was badly damaged. This wool was sent to the securing mill at Albuquerque. Train master Duffield was largely instru. mental in saving the seventy sacks, by promptly ordering an engine, water car and section gang to the fire.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
ADDS AND TAXES AWAY
 FROM KIBAB FOREST

On May Io the president signed a proclamation eliminating ap- proximately 56,7oo acres from the Kaibab National Forest, this State. At the same time 36, ,ooo acres were added to the total area of the forest, which now embraces some I,o72, 900 acres.
 The eliminated lands, which lie along the western boundary, west Kanab Canyon, and north of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, were found upon examination by forest officers to be of little value for forest purposes.
 The additions are in the north eastern part of the forest and con- sist principally of woodland areas which it was desired to include in order to extend .the boundaries of the forest to the base of the buck skin mountains.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04
FIRST MEETING OF
 SHEEP COMMISSION

For the first time during the present administration the Ari- zona sheep sanitary commission is meeting today. Though the three members were appointed shortly after the inauguration of Govern Hunt early in 1912, they did not get together till this after noon at o'clock.
 The members are John Hen messy of Flagstaff, Coconino coun- ty; Fred Coalter, St. Johns, Apache county; William Morgan, Lakeside, Navajo county. All are we'll known sheepmen. Nor gan was a member of several terri torial legislatures and also of the constitutional convention.
 Only general routine matters are being considered at the meet ing today. Dr. w. F. Stevens, state veterinarian, is in attend ance. Dipping orders will be issued, but they will be practi- cally the same as those in effect last year. Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04

Don't use a cough mediciue containing opium or morphine. They constipate the bowels and do not cure, only stifle the cough. Examine the label and if the med. icine contains these harmful opiates refuse it. Foley's Hone y and Tar Compound contains nc opiates, is healing and soothing Will Marian Pharmacy.-Adver- tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04

Manchuria, even though she does not obtain political possession.
 "The Japanese look up o n America as furnishing the golden opportunities for gaining wealth quickly, and most of those who come here, come with the idea of sooner or later returning to their native land; while those who press into Korea, or Manchuria, go with the idea of becoming per manent residents.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04
PRAIRIE DOGS AND THE
 GRAZING INDUSTRY

Washington, June So.-As a detail of its campaign against prairie dogs on the sheep and cattle ranges of the west, the biological survey of the depart ment of agriculture is using car bon bisulphide in connection with eight tons of poisoned grain for the extermination of the little pests on the ranges of the Coco nino national forest, Arizona.
 Generally the biological survey works to prevent the extinction of birds and mammals. In the pres- ent instance it justifes its war against prairie dogs on the princi- pie of the campaign against the bubonic-plague rat and squirrel, or against the rabbit which girdles fruit trees.
 The damage done by the prairie dog, it is pointed out, affects the stock raising industry in two ways. First, many acres are laid bare in the neighborhood of prairie dog villages, and the amount of food available for cattle is proportion ally reduced. Second, valuable animals, frequently horses, have to be killed after they have broken leg in a prairie dog hole.
 According to the departments expert the stock industry has un. willingly favored the increase ol prairie dogs by killing off coyotes that prey upon stock but are also natural enemies of the prairie dogs Last year on the Cochetopa na' tional forest of Colorado fifteer tons of poisoned oats freed some 26,ooo acres of grazing land from prairie dogs. On the Pike na' tional forest, in the same state seven tons of oats were used tc clear. 60, ,ooo acres. This year five ol six tons of the poisoned grair only was used on the Cochetops and three tons suficed for tho Pike.
 It is estimated that on all tho national forests about 278,ooC acres, which had been rendered worthless for grazing purposes by prairie dogs, have been restored to their former usefulness. Since it takes on the average of forty acres to support one COW, or eigh sheep, this means gam Tn tht carrying capacity of the range sufficient to run 6,o5o cattle o 55,6oo sheep.
 1 In 1908 the government began to carry out this campaign, and il 1911 worked on large scale, i was so successful in 1912 thu quantity of poison put out wal doubled. This years campaign is one of cleaning up the area: where there was almost extermi nation in 1912.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04

Roxey Dewell has established his steam sheep shearing plant at Lake Mary and is shearing about IA, 1000 head of sheep this week for Campbell-Francis Go. Sheep shearing camps used to be regu- lar institution up north, but in later years most all shearing has been done south before sheep are brought north to the summer ranges,
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04
JAPAN AFFLICTED WITH
 YELLOW JOURNALISM

There is a vidid yellow journ- alism in Japan, and it IS the class to which this appeals which clamors for war with America" says Elder F. H. DeVinney of Tokio, Japan, the superitend- ent of the Japanese Seventh Day Adventist mission in a communica- ton to MT. A. Hollister of the Seventh Day Adventist church.
 He continued: "The ruling class, the educated, the travelled, who are familiar with conditions in America and other foreign countries, are the peace party of Japan.
 "The common people, the un- travelled, are extremely ignorant of the conditions outside their own land, and to this class many of the papers of the vernacular appeal.
 They represent the soldiers of America as nothing but paper, and the fleets of tin, and appeal to the ambition and patriotism of the people.
 But the sober, thinking class are not influenced by this sort of journalism, and have no desire for war with America.
 "The demonstrations which have been are undoubtedly planned by the ambitious politicians, and those who desire to profit politi- cally by the agitation.
 "The leading thinkers of Japan are looking forward and expecting peaceful solution of all diff culties between Japan and America and the outside world.
 If America takes a decided and dignified position in these questions there will be doubt as to this peaceful solution.
 "The great question for the government of Japan today is that of finance and expansion. The country is burdened with a monstrous debt as the result of her recent war, and her people are taxed to the very limit of en- durance to support the govern ment, army and navy; and internal improvements are greatly re- tarded by this lack of financial resources.
 "She has a growing popula- ton, the numbers increasing as fast as, if not faster than, any other nation; her territory is small, with but a limited portion capable of cultivation, and she has need of room for her natural growth.
 1t is an absolute necessity that she should have room for her natural growing population, and it is imperative that she acquire, by annexation or through the inn migration of her people, addi- tional territory.
 "She is fast filling Korea (Choseu) with her farmers, her artisans and her tradesmen, who are taking the lead in their various pursuits in that country. Korea will soon be fully occupied, and it is but natural that the overflow should continue north and enter
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04

A regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. If you miss it you feel uncomfortable and cannot put vim into your move ments. For all bowel irregu- larities HERBINE is the remedy. It puts them in fine, vigorous condition. Price SOC. Sold by Rabbit Bros. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04
The Best Medicine in the World

My little girl had dysentry very bad. I thought she would die. ChamberIain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and l can truthfully say that 1 think it is. the best medicine in the world," writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by all druggists. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04
New Copper Mine Found

A new copper deposit with a ledge 200 feet wide was recently discovered by Jesse Purtyman about a half mile below what is known as The Falls on Oak Creek. The samples taken out by Purtyman are rich in copper, gold and silver, but carrying mainly copper. The prospect looks like a rich one and Purty- man is now endeavoring to dig into it sufficiently to prove its worth.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04

Stops falling hair Thisisa something new that will do the work-try it. Falder & Chastian sole agents. June 27 At.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-04

Clean, nicely furnished rooms at Hotel Weatherford. Reason able rates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
ENTERS
MONTANA
GREATEST NUMBER OF DoMEs-
TIC ANIMALS IN HISTORY
BROUGHT IN IN MARCH.

Helena, April 4.-(Special.)-More
livestock was brought into Montana
by settlers during March than any
previous month in the states history,
according to figures obtained from the
office of state Veterinarian Butler,
The total number of certificates was
651, each representing a family, and
the c~ertifications covered 3,46S horses,
1853 head of cattle, and 236 head of
swine.
North Dakota ranked first with 11e
families; Iowa second with 90; Mime
sofa third with "a; Wisconsin fourth
with 70; South Dakota fifth with So:
Illinois Sixth with As; Nebraska sew
enth with 81; Washington eighth with
20; Missouri ninth with "a. Settlers
also came with livestock from Cali
fornia, Colorado: seventeen from Can
ada, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Michi-
gan, New Mexico, New York, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas,
Utah and Wyoming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
NEW YORK BOXING COMMISSION
STAGES EXHIBITION FOR
FLOOD RELIEF.
CARTOONS \ RE on 81. AUCT|ONED
Proceeds of Benefit Not Yet Known
Mccoy, Corbett, MeGovern and
Maher Among the Old Timers Who
Were Present. "%

New York, april MANY old-time
pugilists donned fighting toys again
tonight and stepped into the ring here
in exhibition bouts to raise money for
he flood sufferers. Everybody paid
to get into the TWenty-second regi-
ment arinory where the bouts were
held under the auspices of the state
athletic eommission-fighters, sport
ing writer's, ushers and officials in
cluded. a@ H.
Among the old-timers Who took
part were Jack McAuliffe, Kid Nc
Coy, Terry McGovern, Young Corbett
and Peter Maher. q. Tom. Sharkev
refereed n of the bouts. Presents
day contenders included Luther Nc
Carly, "Gunboat'' Smith, Freddie
Welsh and Abe Attel1. ~ ~ t.s t1
Many women witnessed the exhibit
tlt'l1. Five hundred dollars was raised
frnn the auction offscartoons. The
amount realized from}the benefit will
not be known for several days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
JAPANESE PROTEST
PROPOSED ACT
ANTi-AliEN LAND LAW IN CALL
FORNIA is NOT LIKED BY
ORIENTAL NATION.

Washington, April 4-The Japanese
government has lodged formal pro-
tests with the state department against
the proposed enactment by the state
OF California IF WAT it. considers anti
Japanese legislation, the measure pro-
hibfting the alien ownership of land
in California.
1t was learned today that this pro
test was made, nearly asfortnight ago.
Secretary Bryan and Viscount Chinda,
the japanese ambassador, We're closet
ed for a hall rlfour today at the state
department ina private conference, the
subject of which neither would dis
cuss. 1t is know that Secretary Bryan
is giving close attention to this deli
cate subject, studying carefully he
history of the negotiations that took
place between Secretary Root and
Baron Takihara in the Roosevelt adj
ministration, when a severe strain was
placed upon the relations between
America and Japan by the attempt of
the California authorities to exclude
japanese children from the public
schools.
The next step ma be a communica-
ton from the secretary Of state to
the governor of California, calling his
attention to the international questions
involved in the measures before the
legislature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

never went to bat twice in succession
with the same stick. That hurts a
fellows hitting, O know
If Chester has found a means of
helping his hitting he'll not be in this
circuit another year. The Skipper is
really a good, natural batter, but he
seems to have hard luck and to take
bad slumps. They don't make better
receivers. The Skip has a beautiful
wing, is q steady backstopper and
runs bases like a wild man. Let him
hit as he houFd and they'll be beg
ging for his services, and he certainly
deserves a bit of good luck.
Jimmy Teeva was the big sensa-
ton Of the practice, though. He
warmed up with Frary for a while and
h went into the box to pitch for
he practicing batters. Jimmie put
everything he possessed on the ball
and would have won his game if the
batters hadn't hit him So hard. It's
an even money bet that if he pitches
today it will be with his port wing.
Tor that right arm won't be in shane,
for several days.
1t was a good practice clear through
and today's ought to be better. This
preliminary work will go on for a
week or so until the infield is in shape.
Then we can tell. n more word,
ina concerns Carpenter, whom Jack
Helfr1ch picks as the man to build up
the infield.
When they get that fellow they'll
get a ball player says Joe Tobin.
HE is a real star and Blank was
mlgdlty lucky to land him.
A conclusive. out modest statement.
Joe was the boy who nailed the tall
siortstop Tor Blank and he got the
contract signed just before Kid
JMohlier OF San Francisco knocked on
the door.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
Red Gross Work..

Washington, April Allow the
American Red Cross, has undertaken
the REHABILITATION Of home and bust
ness life in the flood-stricken dis
tricts of the middle west and in what
I'M that organization met the
first call for relief from the sufferers
in this disaster-probably the great
est with which it has ever been called
upon to deal-Were described in a
statement issued tonight by Miss Ma
be r.. Boardman, chairman of the
Red Gross national relief conmittee.
Rehabilitation of the real sufferers,
declared Miss ~Roardman, lis what is
necessary to restore normal condi-
lions. .
ITO continue merely to give out
food and clothing" she said, will
mean the continuation of the paralysis
of the all-impOrtant business life oil
the community. In many of the
flooded districts the merchants have
lost all their stocks and had no flood
insurance. Unless AN effort is made
to aid them to star, again the bust
ness of the community will remain in
q hopeless condition. To accomplish
this, the individual must be consid-
cred, and the rehabilitation of the in
dividual will mean that Of the whole
city, town or village.
'While factories are closed for re-
pairs, men can be given work for
which they viii be paid, clearing away
debris. Thus q purchasing power will
be given them again. They may be
aided in the repair OF their houses
and thus employment provided for
others. - &|
The acknowledgement of his mar
ket will enable the merchant to re-
employ his staff Md thus again
others can return to a normal exist
ence. Where men or women have been
paying for their homes on monthly
installmrnts, they can be assisted in
such payments for "A time to prevent
loss of their homes. All this great
work the Red Cross. with the gen
erous contributions of the American
people is undertaking.
many thousands have suffered,
SO many cities, towns and villages in
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois
have been affected tina there will be
need Of all the genrous contributions
received
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

New York April An a three-hour
workout this afternoon the New York
American team trod the sod of the
Polo grounds for the first time since
that. field became officially their home.
They will share the grounds this sea-
son with the Giants. :
The baseball experts who watched
Chances men practice We're agreed
that the work Of the team bore out
the reports froln bermuda t.lat every
player was in tirtor condition.
The intie,d worked out as it was
expected to face the Brooklyn Ma
tionals tomorrow in the first big
league game of the season in metro
.poiitan territory. Chance Will play
first erase sec6fu, Derrick short and
Hartzell 'thisda NAa Wolter. Cree aud
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
CO 1ERTcor wins BIG RACE.

Liverpool, April 4.-The grand ma
tional steeplechase handicap was won
by Sir Smiths Covertcot
Carsey third. Twenty-Five horses ran.
An American horse, j. r. Falls
Hlghbridge, fell early in the race while
jumping a fence. Most of the field fol-
lowed suit. Only three finished. The
betting was 100 to . against Covertcot,
100 to 8 against Carsey, % to / against
Irish Mail and 100 to 9 against High
bridge. ts%
The grand national is a race for a
prize of $17,a0O and a trophy valued at
1928. The distance is four miles and
$50 yards. 4-. ..D .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
BRIEF DECISIONS.
(From Judge.)

a
Instinct is not always infal1ible
The early robin sometimes wishes il
had waited awhile.
A statistician who probably Knows
that there at least 10, 900, :
oeO tunes in existence. If this be ST.
there is no excuse for monotony of
modern melodies.
Mr.. Maxim asserts that soon he will
be able to silence all city noises. The
campaign orator of, various types,
however. is likely to try his invention,
1t is natural for the physician who
treats the rich to mix fees and symD-
toms in his speculation.
Castles built in the air are much
more accessible now that the aero
plane road has been successfully OPP
ened up. " =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
DRINKING CUP
is PUT UNDER THE BAN

Helena April 4-{Special)-The roll
Ter towel and the public drinMng cup
o" If = health at ' has 't adopted e reg reshlation $
rpEsqohihiting the use of either tlie roll
sler towel OF the drinking cup in no.
atels, Restaurants, lodging houses and
other apublic places. The board also
adopted regulations for the control of
tuberculosis, Whooping cough, fnfantile
paralysis ana epidemic cerebrn spinal
meningitis. Or. d. j. Donohue of
C endiNe was reelected president of
the board and Dr.. w. J.. Butler vice
president. .y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
STUDENT At BOHEMIAN
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
IL q SIG tf.>
i BsA4NsLn, Aiaal 4. -

i Fs$Gn, h,aaal a, Especial, 81.
GcHer Cowgirl, a student in The thirfa
ear preparatory department of the
Montana state college, died this after
noon shortly before 1 O'Clock after q
brfefillness from bronchial pneumonia.
He was - ya"rs old and this was his
second year at the college. He was, i'll
for az time but got out too soon, and
had a relapse. returning last Saturday
to the DeaconeSs hospital, where he
died. His father, b. Cowgirl, was with
him when he died, and will take the
remains tomorrow morning to Collins,
Mont. the family home, for interment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

No matter how long YOU suffered,
or what other remedies have failed to
cure, Foley Kidney Pills will surely
help YOU. They are genuinely tonic,
strengthening and curative, build up
the kidneys and restore their regular
action. John Nelbert. Foster, Calf,
SAYS: II suffered many Years with
kidney trouble and could never get re-
lief until tried Foley Kidney Pills,
which effected n complete cure"
MiSSoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
INVITATION DUE MONDAY.

Cambridge, Mass. April 1.-The in
Nila'l"n to oXford and Cambridge uni
NefSllieS for Il joint rack field meet
WITH Harvard and Yale the coming
Will be completed Monday, ii
Is expected. The Harvard ana Ya'c
managers Will meet on that day.
probably at New Haven, and decide
finally ON the detans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
PECULIAR FUNERAL.

London, April "A peculiar funera
was held at Itartingfordbury, England,
who died ut Cannes on March %.
The. coffin rontaining the body was
taken to the church on timber wagon
drawn by two farm horses. The
White pail over the casket was made
out of her Wedding robe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
Recommended for a Good Reason

G. Fl. Grant. go Waverly ST, Peoria,
HIS, says: "Backache and congested
Kidneys made me suffer intense pains.
was always tired and floating specks
bothefed me. Took Foley's Kidney
l1lls II saw big improvement after
'1ilrd day. | kept on until entirely
freed of all trouble and suffering.
1hats why | recommend Foley Kid
h"y rms. They cured me-" Mis-
soula Drug Co.