davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
SAVED BY STORM As
PIRATES GAVE CHASE

A strange tale Of the sea. rrminis.
cen, ot the far away days whsn the
lilac. flag of Morsaa. Kidd and =
hundred other msraud~ss swept the
.hsrp,nx lanes Of the Aiisaiic ssd
the css,h,,~su. WAS told rcreu'ly BY
csp,s,n Luigi Mar,io,ich of the Aus.
srian steamship lila. which came to
ph,isd~,ph.a from Trieste anil Oran.
A-eor,iinx Captain Mar''ol'ch. 'sV
Atlantic Ocean. even In this da, ot
steam and steel. l. infested with ri-
tui~.. who. although they task III"
picturesque features Of the oid-a s~a
tcvrrs, may. nevertheless. b- quite
-. dangerous to peaceful merchant
men.
On June -. ~ the Ida vas pass.
Ing III. i.a, little tsist Of the Asose
ssoup about s O'Clock IN the after.
noon. Captain Msrt,oscih observed
two douhle.m .mssted telurcs rigHesa
Graf, p,,s out frum . eosceslesi cove.
lie gave little heed TO-. .ihy Two ses-
sells. ssaunisgY shs0 ~ NJ f'sssss
craft. until his ftsse officer. Who hsA
hccn observing them in'eniiy thru
hh glasses. declared that they car.
rl-,i far too many mes u he Ordinary
fishing hoals. The captaia looked
them over carefully. and. jsdBsss
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
FASHION NOTES

All sign. point To red SD yellow
- the most popular suaner coiors.
Elaborate petiicoais of choia silk
and lace are h-ias worn With snm-
mer acsiisees.
A. attractive be,t v made oi
srr,m. embroldescd In anlored s,lk IN
Bulgarian style.
Lace and chiffon OF lace ssd 'uiic
are favored for sleeves sad the uppcs
portion OF decoliette waists.
The new style skirt has . decp
seton hem finished With stitchinS or
pspins and softly gatheted about the
waist
A vert pretty hat for the summer
Ia Of black straw trimmed with a
.pieAted friil Of naIiae sad ~reaihs
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
: blu. and pink flower.

Of blue aud pink flower
HoM~ Of the ar- ~fars .ek
chiffon sic embroidered u.l rus~s
in piak crimson an. EoI and lined
with ,~o layer. q. pink chiffon.
\ oorAas- houau-, sor .amm-s
eevss i>, Dasde o! ro.~> AMI leaves -
lace. ~skH are either Whit. or tia;.
I'd 10 ma'ch tho eoio' "s 'h- gown.
a novelty for au'ias aud travelling
/, the .nateskin .-rse. in dark gray.
with dot. ot sed. black snisfay. Wit
doth ot red. black and blue over its
ssssfsre.
Flowers are b~inR extensively en-.
rioyed to sdnsn IN. hats .s straw.
chiffon. crepe aud lace dssiIned fo'
dreea orc sssoaa.
A ne~ favosii. in millinery Z. the
hsi os rhans.sLi- siik OF sa'in ss'Isd
with .suIi- sad ,rimm-,. si'h flow.
css.
The color displayed beneath the
lingerie asesa mar h. repeated in
tstfeis s"~pl- or figured crepe d.
chise .hast h.slefu froat~d packet
aAstles.
A round ruilss made ot emhroia.
eeed white net !. sn' In pp,n's all The
way around. \ short ssiIi "f the ."'
10 placed m toy. With tiny '"is"'
ba I'd outlining the asch.
Anons the new ana mss' s''ra"-
tire dtr.sca src ,hosr worn with the
hIsh neck tuftl-s of p!-sted 'nl'c anil
ls~r. The siccs-s are trimmed WITH
siailar suffle. Of tuiir strapped With
bssreis's II ribbon.
Butterflies Of Lac. or saus" arc I"
be us-d extensively this summer I"
trim the lingerie hats. while many c'
1.-The smar,-., gowns have = butterfly
sow nni.bias the sirdl. at the hack.
Finely tucked net forms the fo"H-
dasion o, a charming fchu. cut in
flat.coilar form over the back a""
she.,ider. aud sraduaI', .'oping to-
ward III. front. ~h.r. II terminates
in two sharp points.
A smart JACKIE, frock is de'e'"''ed
Of finest white serge and the snort
wasted, coat has a ,cst of lowered
si,k. which Disappears beneath
broad sirdic Of black satin.
The realm Of footwear has been la
vadcd b, the Bulgarian note. aud low
shoe. Of s,ik tr.pc'or dtlI -iik are
found in Persian and bulgarian de-
sisp.. stockings Of the sam" color
a. the silk are worn with these
shoes.
The summer evening wraps are
yers oriental in effect. and AT" made
OF silk. chiffon and Transparent
cserc. brilliant eastern co'ors' em-
bruiderc-i with huge golden dragons
or large flower designs, are haed
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

above the normal weight from that
vicinity.
In one area on the Tarrhc- forest
In idaho sheep get water only 'wic'
during the four months summer gre
,ing season. There is no water uJ
the range. bu, the sheep are driven
TO a nearby stream lower down tbs
mountain side. Lambs from this
range weighed g. pounds on tn. chi
caeo market.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

A tsW dases ~ that wonderful hi..t
purtaet. n n =. Will sssst s-'is,'i"s IN
the reliutst ttssues of The bs-ty snl
soon show decided changes IN ths skin
The akin " but . ans network "f 'iny
Is.ssd v.ssetss and the specific action "f
3. y. r. - declared Ia b~ = pronounce,
ssisNalssion Of the activity Of thee
eetlss Csstaia " 10 that to . sutpTis.
tagly short time any skin eruption
sAsWs . most remarkable change: "
begins so dry ~. the skin scales 81
In tiny neeks. and soos layer Of
clear. healthy and nrm s,ssu" results
THE sessoN for Shis " In the p-suIlsr
ssimulalion of = n y. which enables
ths cells In the skin Z" sss.-s from the
LloeS The nS'rimsn' " requires '"r
Regeneration.
Thi. fac, has been demonstrated y"se
IN and year out IN = wonsierfW number
of eases ef severe akin diseases that
had seemed To be incursbte.
You cen ebtsin 4 4 AZ any veil
!"<ked drug store. " you insist ur.n
". but he sure you are not talked Int"
.om. thing ''jvst ss good
q. 4 n 10 prvpA,e.I Nv ,k- Swift Sp--
inc Co. ise swift Rtdx. Atlanta. ga.
Write for their Illustrated book sn
shla .tiseaa aeA
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

"f-- .rr- H'.
81. ... s.r,s 81. .5E
tE .-.I 90. ..--- .s
~ 10. -. '
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

:. ~ ~, !. ,,.sa...s7 ,a,,yg'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Death of Mrs. Knox.

Word was received by Mrs. William
Bowman last Wednesday of the sudden
death of her sister, Mrs. William Knox,
at Goldendale, Wash, The deceased
was pioneer of this county, being the
first white baby girl born in what is
now known as Idaho county. She was
born in Warren forty-five years ago and
until 1908, resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox have countless
friends here who were depressed to hear
of the death of so worthy lady. The
heartfelt sympathy of the community is
extended to a sorrowing husband, sister
and children. Mrs. Bowman left for
Goldendale Immediately upon receipt of
the sad news and arrived in time for the
funeral which was held Sui day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Off For the Yellowstone.

Mrs. Nancy Jones-Cook will leave
early in June for the Yellowstone Park
where she will spend the summer with
her sons, Joe and Monte. The boys
have recently taken long lease on a
200 acre ranch near the town of Val
ley, Wyoming and are using this ranch
as the home station for big camping
and outfitting business which they now
operate through the Park. With an in.
vestment of over $4,000 they have one
Of the best equipped outfits in the
west that is used in taking out private
parties and as result are kept mighty
busy. They are now plotting party
of Scotchmen through the wilds of the
Rockies who are out for several weeks
of big game hunting. Mrs. Jones anti
cipates pleasant summer and no doubt
will enjoy every minute of her stay in
a land full of interesting things and
beautiful scenery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
tally to the clubs efficiency and serve
as prominent factors in putting Grange.
vile in the lead when the pennant fight
draws to finish.
Potatoes to Fatten PiRs.

An experiment to test the feeding
value Of raw or steamed potatoes AZ
supplementary feed with grain ration,
has been carried on by Robt. Wthycomb
at the Easter Oregon experiment sta.
tion, with interesting results, which win
be of special value this year on account
of the superabundant potato crop.
The hogs in the experiment were
divided into eight lots and records Of
the different feed ration given each and
the proportionate gain made were kept
carefully. Each hog in lots l and 3 ate
an average of l70.1S pounds of barley
and 5O9.53 pounds of raw potatoes, max
ing gain in weight of 60.70 pounds.
Those in lots 3 and 4 ate 1000 pounds
of barley and 663.75 pounds steamed
potatoes, and made a gain of 1880
pounds while those in lots and ate
1850 pounds barley and 564.sO pounds
steamed pototoes and made gain Of
1910 pounds. Lots and s ate 3OO1O
pounds barley without potatoes and
made gain Of 69.5 pounds.
The last lots, fed barley alone, were
used as check on the others to show
more definitely the proportionate value
OF the potatoes.
At the present market value Of 7c a
pound live weight, the hogs fed barley
made $4.S7 gain, which makes the
barley feeding value $l.62 to the hum
dred.
Lots | and 9 fed barley and raw pota-
toes at the rate of 3 pounds of potatoes
to pound of barley, made 1925 gain,
which gives the raw potatoes feeding
value of 29c to the hundred. Lots
and receiving 6 times as much steam
ed potatoes as barley, made $4.94
gain, giving the steamed potatoes
feeding value of 47c to the hundred.
Lots 5 and g fed three times as much
steamed potatoes as barley made a
$5.47 gain making the feeding value of
the potatoes 42c to the hundred
1t is noticeable that those fed six
times as much potatoes as grain did not
make quiet the gain made by the other,
but it required s5.25 pounds less barley
to make this gain, SO the difference in
feeding value is accounted for.
1t is also noteworthy that the steam
potatoes are worth 1Sc more to- the
hundred than raw for feeding, as shown
in the comparison of the gains of amin
ais fed the 3 to ration.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Entries to the Number of 226 Have
Been Made and Competition for
$500 Prize Money Prom
ises to Be Keen.

The first annual Camas Prairie Horse
SHOW is opening under the most auspi-
clous circumstances and from today s
indications will prove the leading event
with the horsemen of the Northwest.
Originally conceived as local affair it
has reached such magnitude that the
scope of country it has interested in
cludes the entire Northwest. Entries
to the number of 226 have been made
and competition promises to be the keen
est. The animals that carry away the
money Offered by this show are well to
the front and it will require judging of
the most careful kind to see that prizes
go where they belong. All the stable
room in the city is taken and today
finds within the confines of the city
horseflesh to the value of 100000.
From the heavy draft time that brings
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
WANT MINERAL SPECIMENS.
To All Miners and Mine Owners Of
Idaho County, Idaho.

Our country being the largest and
most prolific in varied and rich miner
ais of any in the state, the Grangeville
Commercial Club has taken action in ap-
pointing F. A. Tamblyn, E. M. Griffith
and Martin Wagner committee to
solicit and care for collection of miner
ais to be placed on exhibition in the
Idaho State Building at the great Pana-
ma World s Fair at San Francisco dur
ing 1915.
1t is advised that from now on you
commence saving all best samples as
you may find them from time to time,
taking good care of same, and when you
have all you care to send, wrap each
sample carefully and put into box or
good sack (boxing would be preferred)
and mark and ship as given below.
Samples from s to 10 pounds each are
preferred. Large samples will be ac-
ceptable. Put your name on inside of
package. Also send letter stating
when and how shipment was made, give
character of your ore, assay value of
your general ores if you have them the
name Of your mine and mining district
and name and address of owner.
We want your best and most attrac-
tive samples of gold, silver, lead, cop,
per, cinnabar and tungsten, asbestos or
other minerals as well as lime rock
building stone, coal, clay and precious
stones as rubies, opals etc, both in
crude and polished state.
A fine collection of coarse placer
gold will be Highly appreciated and
cared for
We must have your cooperation.
Your efforts will bring about most
wonderful display of mineral resources
ever beheld.
All samples will be carefully catalo-
gued.
All shipments must be sent not later
than March l, 1915.
Transportation companies will gladly
furnish free transportation.
Any further information will be
cheerfully given. Make all shipments
and address all communications to +.
NJ. Griffith, Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29

smiles to the face Of the rancher and
teamster to the quick stepping and high
spirited saddlers in the range represent
ed. Today's program opens with big
parade at Ills and one event will
follow fastly upon another.
This afternoon will occur league
ball game between Cottonwood and
Grangeville will occur league ball
game between Cottonwood and Grange
vile. The local team has whipped in
to form since Sunday and the word has
gone out that lively scrape can be
looked for with the fast Cottonwood
am. Tomorrow afternoon Kooskia
will try the local bunch.
The judging of the horses will occur
today and tomorrow and full list of
the premiums winners will be published
in next weeks paper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
,Ras,llts Last Sunday.
BY Breezy Short.

Ii one Of the fiercest slugging games
er seen on an Idaho county diamond
bee baseball was introduced in these
ITS lewiston defeated Grangeville
the local lot Sunday by score of
70 !. Ouch!
The futile efforts of. four slab artists
re sacrificed in vain attempt to
rb the hard hitting Lewistonians but
Fy took kindly to all sorts of deliveri-
and curves and slants and continued
hit the pill on the slightest provoca-
Pn, The league leaders simply muir
bed the ball every time at bat, and
the field only one error was chalked
ainst them. Every player on the
wiston club got two or more hits
th the exception of McCabe, short
pp who gathered only one. McCabe
p committed the visitors lone mis-
karr started in the box for the home
20 but was jerked after three hits had
en- plucked off his offerings. Williams
seeded him and slid off along mer-
Y amid an occasional score until Noel.
VISIONS right gardnerer lifted the
y over the fence for grand circuit
- two on. Mercy!
boss Brown drew the next turn in
oox and for a time it looked as if
oa veteran had something on the
y which might mystlfy the reckless
Aoasters from the banana belt but he
unable to keep up with the pace SO
e'sM came over from third base and
l'ned the game. Eli didn It pitch
a'd series ball but what he served
~ better than the support his
y mates accorded him and had they
Wv tne alright article behind him
YOU'D have choked down the ava
'as or runs. At that he coaxed four
s'on oatsmen to fan, which is a
.sssf total than Foran, the Lewiston
WI could hang up during the entire
mute details of the slaughter. as
Aed by Scorer VanDeventer, are
r. annexed:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Damage by the Storm.

The storm Tuesday caused considera-
BILE damage to property in Idaho cousSky
a four horse team having been stfteg
by tightening over in the Ferdinand
section and instantly killed and AT
Whitebird the new Odd Fellows hall
was blown over, crushing the warehouse
of the Salmon River Stores Co., and
causing a damage of five thousanT1 de-,
lars. In Grangeville tightening stuck
several places but did little damage
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Sermon to Old Soldiers.

Last Sunday local mebers of the G..
A. r. and some veterans of the Spanish
war marched to the Presbyterian
church where they listened to a sermon
specially prepared for them by the
pastor Rev. James Hedges. The church
was decorated with flags and bunting
in honor of the occasion and the con
gregation and the pastor united in try
ing to make the event pleasant one
for the old veterans. The choir rem
dered some special music.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Mrs. Schofield Dead.

Mrs. Nina Schofield, wife of s. w.
Schofield passed away at Spokane last
Wednesday, her death being caused by
an attack of pneumonia. The Schofields
lived here for many years and were
among our best citizens. Several years
ago they moved to Spokane where they
have since made their home. Mrs
Schofield was an excellent woman and
the news of her death was great shock
to friends in this community. The
funeral was held at Spokane Friday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Busy at the .ick Yard.

From present indications the local.
brick yard Of v. Ho'tz & Son is going
to be busy place this summer. The
Contract for furnishing the brick for
The school building has been secured by
them and over 100000 brick will be re-
quired in the construction of the build
ing. Already crew of dozen men
are employed md more will be added
as needed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29

After the regular practice the mem
bers of the Arion Club, the musical
organization formed some time past in
this city, journeyed to the Ayers home,
where the G. l.. c. club was holding it's
annual banquet, last Friday evening
and serenaded them by the singing of
several appropriate numbers. The mem
bers were invited in and served with a
dainty refreshments by the young
ladies'.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Social Notes.

The annual bouquet of the G. L. C
club was held at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Ayers last Friday evening
and the occasion proved to be. most
joyous one. The banquet was served
by the Ladies Aid Society of the local
Presbyterian church and many are the
compliments that have been paid these
ladies upon their knowledge of the
culinary art.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29

and considerable work has already been
disposed of. Several have been granted
divorces and a number of others will
be heard by the court ere the close of
the term. Court adjourned until Mon.
day this afternoon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
District Court.

The spring term of Idaho County
court convened here Monday morning
with Judge Steele on the bench and Z.
5. Borden of Lewiston as stenographer.
number of civil cases are up for trial
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
Fodder for the Fans.

~SS~ AVA VA1C Z ais.
That wasn't ball game. it was q
catastrophe.
karr may have been awy to the had
but it's difficult to realize that tho
score would have been % to | or anv.
thing near as lopsided, had he remained
on the mound. However, that s only an
ter-its-all-over observation.
DIR. Warner, Grangeville's capable
manager, was on the bench in citizen 3
clothes, abandoning his customary uni.
form. Maybe that 8 jinx.
Lewiston harvested % hits, hit for
every run. Grangeville got IL and
made only one score on the lot.
Branscombe keeps up his terrific hitt-
ing. He drew four out of five times up
Sunday
The Lewiston infield operates like
clockwork, and it is the alarming,
brand of ciockwork too. Grangegville
suffered by two lightning fast double
plays, Foran to Dorsett to Sager.
10
Although the error column doesn t
indicate it nearly all the home bows
played decidedly ,off form Sunday but
even so there's hardly an explanation
of the final score possible.
Few fans in either the grandstand
or the bleachers could keep track of the
Lewiston end of the count as the game
progressed and--But what 3. the uses
%
Fox's circus catch of hard drive to
left center was the fielding feature of
the day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
36 1 IL *26 Is

sms ouf for stepping out of box.
mn, nus Mcmillan, sager, Pounds,
Dorsett, Foran.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
orse Shot0 Opens Under Most Auspicious Conditions
Base on Balls by Williams /, by For.

Base on Balls by Williams /, by For.
an /.
Hit by pitcher, Moen, Fortier. Noel
Dorsett.
struck-out, by Williams l, by Ingram
4, by Foran 8.
Double plays Foran to Dorsett to
sager, {2.)
Time of game 2:10.
Umpire, Gardner.
Scorer, VanDeventer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-29
||FTO LEWISTON J
uv11.rE woLLoPHD BY
4 cIoUNT OF az TO !.
ElIBPlAY sNAPPY BALL

!, MA Crowd Sees Worst Game In
lasry Of Almost Any League
|f.vn . Third Place Temporarily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Ten Cents a Foot
For Big Extension
Spring Street Finance Committee to
Start observation-disclosures
Street Sale.

Appointment Of a finance commit
tee 70 collect 10 cents per front foot
from property owners on Spring
street TO start an extension Of that
thoroughfare to Brookwood was de-
termined on Friday morning at Al
meeting OF the executive committee
in the offices Of the Smith & Ewing
Real Estate Agency. Edward L..
VIM. chairman Of the Spring street
Improvement movement, is expected
to announce the, names at any time.
This committee has been boiled
down nom the list Of 100 who were
appointed two weeks ago as q com
mlttee OF the whole, and Is the one
that will actually start tho work,
since II viii handle the funds
Ten cents per foot will give an
Initial sum Of $500. according 10 ].
H. Smith, although only a few hun
bred dollars Of this viii be spent Tor
DreIlm mary surveys Of grades, etc.
che name Of the engineer who Will
work with the city engineering do
Dartment has not been made public,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
REAL ESTATE FoR EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE controlling Interest n
high class subdivision for farm lands
or renting property Ia the city. Ad-
dress No. l3 Way, care Georgian
FOR EXCHANGE We'll Improved 80
acre farm, right az Austeil Ga, and
fenced and under cultivation. good six
room house, tenant house. barn. etc.
fruit Of all kinds; viii exchange FOR
good home, with improvements with 9
20 10 acres, on Stone Mountain or Ma.
rietta car line. Il. o. Box 575. Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
WANTED.

WE want some good investment
property from $500 to $4,000.
We have the customers with the
cash if you have something good
to offer them. List your prop
erty with us for results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
credit Given for Sale.

CFNQtI SlNG0 TUT CdiCs
In the account Wednesday Of the
transfer Of the Green B. Adair hons
on Highland avenu- credit should
have been Civ to Earle Greene,
sales manager Of the Thomson -
Lynes Real Estate Agency, and S. O.
Vickers. Of the Chelsea Land Com =
pany, who represented the seller and
the buyers
These agents have subdivided this
property and will offer II In lots.
Ripley drive will be cut through this
eight acres
Mr.. Greene an Mr. Victers have
also announced the conveyance Of az
acres OF land in Wilkes County thS
Sutton plantation. OF MI Adair frya
Continued on Ns'd PagS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

THOSE 1925 to $3.50 lots on Brine Cchert-
ed street, only two blocks from West
End car, are selling fast. Some choice
ones left. Phone Mr.. SOuthwlck, Main
2409, to show you.
FOR SALE-Modern siX-room east front
bungalow IN Decatur; $4,000; terms.
For Decatur property, see Fletcher Pear
son, Az Atlanta National Bank Building.
BARGAIN IN BUNGALOW HOME-Al-
most new; FIVE rooms; all improve
rsents: fine lot No mortgage on IT,
one block Of Ninth Ward School Quick
electric schedules. Terms same as rent.
Apply 70 owner. Copenhill Land Com
pany, 1886 Equitable Building. Phone
Main SOB