davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13
High School Notes

Ernest SnoWberger alias Scoop
has accepted the position as the re
porter for the Enterprise.
: Miss Fredrica ] merson is spend
ing much of her valuable time will
Freshman girl. Il wonder whyD
The Basket Ball boys of the P. H
S. started practice Tuesday night
There will be, at first, only three
nights a week for practice but later
it will probably include full week
of hard work. There are expected to
be at least three teams out to prac-
tice each night and from these Coach
Brainard expects to develop a good,
fast team which will show up well
| for Payette
The first team of P. H. S. will al
50 enter into the games between the
several town leagues of Payette.
The Spaulding home was the scene
of royal good time last Saturday
evening when the Axe Staff of last
year entertained themselves with an
elaborate dinner party. After dinner,
games were enjoyed, the m st pleas
ing one was a sculptor game with
gum. Mr.. Adna Boyd carried off
first prize package of animal
crackers. After a few sorgs the
staff, feeling fully repaid for their
strenuous brain work of last spring,
departed homeward.
The Senior Class was honored by
the presence of Hon. John O'NeiH j..
on Tuesday afternoon. 1t was his
farewell visit to P. H. S. as the
left that evening for Wat
sonville, California, where they in
tend to make their future home.
The Orchestra and Glee Clubs of
the High School under the direction
of Prof. Nelson have been doing
some good work this year.
Mr.. Paul Rrainard has accepted thsSI
position as Coach of the P. H. S.
Basket Ball team for this season.
There is sairiy good material and un- ]
Ter his coaching the team expects |
% win in both the town and high
'chool league.
Mr.. William A. Moss is taxing his E
athletic abilities to the utmost by {
aking MONDAY strolIs. Chinese puz- I
le-The time, The place and THE {
iIRL.
The debate work has started and {
class has been organized to meet
very Tuesday and Thursday even (
ngs for one hours study.
The question this year is one of
reat Importance; one which is at
he present line troubling the minds
f our congressman. 1t is: ''Resolv- r
d that the United States shall re- r
uire the coastwise trade to pay .
he Panama Canal TOLL It is G
uestion which will certainly require r
great deal of work. 7
Prof Ira Tweedy is coaching the
lass. The work has not progressed 4
nough as yet, for him to form any
pinion as to the outcome of the de-
ate, but he feels that the material
ught to work out all right. q
1t is rumored that a debate club Z
being organized I'm town. If such
the case, then the High School S
,ishes to challenge them for de- W
ates at any time. 1t will be good a
ractice for the team and that Is
hat they need for most of them te
re inexperienced. Is
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13

Lessons given on Violin, Mandolin
and guitar by E. NJ Brown at Mrs.
Philips, LIST A. south. Cali or phone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mayhem are
the proud parents of bouncing baby
boy since last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mcehling, OF
California, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wells
returned to their home Tuesday ev-
ening.
Purchase Plumbing shop.
The first of this week ]. A. Lauer
and Brother purchased the plumbing
shop operated by Fitzgerald & Walsh
and have taken possession of the
same
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13
Teachers Examination,

A teachers examination fer Coun.
ty Certificates viii be held at the
Court House in Caldwell. Nov. 27,
2S, and 29th. The examination in
School Law, State Constitution and
Course of Study will be given on
Friday.
q. Fay Fowler,
46t2 County Sup't.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-11-13
Miss White Recovering.

Miss White Recovering.
Albert White is in receipt of a let
ter from Mrs. White stating that
their daughter Maud has taken
decided turn for the better. Miss
White underwent an operation for
appendicitis ON the thind Of this
month and for time it was thought
she would not recover.
Entertains Bridge Club.
Tuesday evening of this week Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Adams etertained
the members of the H. F. Bridge Club
at delightful three course dinner.
The hostess was assisted by the
Misses Helen Riley and Ruth Maule.
Mrs. Frank Hogue won first lady's
favor and Mr.. VIII Riley first gent
leman's favor while Mrs. Owen, a
sister of Mrs. NJ. D. Chandler won
the guests prize,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
WILL Be WELCOMED

st. Paul, Jan. 19.-President George
e. Lennon of the st. Paul baseball
team of the American association, aid
tonight tina both he and President
Cantillon of the Minneapolis club
would welcome the Central Interna-
tional league to the Twin Cities. He
the use of Lexington park when the
association team is on the road.
Last season the Central lnterna4
tiona league included Duluth. Winni-
peg. Superior and Grand Forks in
their circuit. If present plans ma
terialize. Fargo, Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Virginia, Mimi. will BE- added.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
MEXICAN REBELLION
DRAGS ALONG
JUAREZ Is BADLY FORTIFIED AND
FEARS FOR SAFETY FROM
THE REBELS.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 19.-After
burning many railroad bridges be-
tween Juarez and chihuahua City,
rebels have permitted the repairing of
telegraph lines. This enables them
to use the wires for their w pur-
poses and at the same time hear all
that is transmitted by the federals.
No attempt a been made to repair
either road.
Apprehension again Is felt at Juarez,
protected by less than 200 federals
and virtually no artillery. BY cut
ting the Mexican Central railway. the
rebels left the two military trains far
to the south as we'll as 100 federal
troops of the uarez garrison, acting
as escort for a passenger train. The
missing train of last Wednesday. ar
rived safely today at chihuahua City.
The rebel general, lnez Salazar, Is
on the Mexican Central line. midway
between Chihuahua and Juarez. says
a courier. who arrived here today.
1t was said that Salazar has more
than 1000 men. while other groups
are operating along the Mexican
Northwestern railway to the north
west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
bring his five to Missouia. The game
ought to be a good one, for the Helena
team is fast and the varsity has al
ready shown it's ability.

>NN' "A''' - CIV
by the university. Washington State
apoiogizing for the unavoidable can
collation. Of the Montana game last fall
and asking for a battle in Pullman on
october II of this year. The Uni
gersity of Utah also wants a game
with Montana on that day. Coach
MUSTANG will try to induce one of the
teams to accept another date.
FOR THE HOT STOVE LEAGUE.
Hal Chase used to play second base
before he broke into the majors and
now that he will probably play the
keystone bag again, the experts are.
busy doping out his ability. Says
McGraw:
Chase is one of those players who
should fit in at any position. But
it's going to be hard for him to hold
down second at that, if Chance de-
cides to come back on first. The
reason for this is Chase is a left
handed throWer, and those quick re-
turns to first on a double plav may
not be so easy for him as for a right
handler. There nave been mighty few
successful infielders. outside of first
base, who were port Fingers.
Senator d. p. Regain of San Fran
cisco has introduced a bill in the
California legislature declaring all ball
players free agents n making the
present contract system illegal.
Cornell has decided to award 'C's"
to the first five of the seven men on
the c~roSS-country team.
1t is reported that r.. T. Pendleton,
the Princeton baseball and football
star, has reconsidered the offer made
him by the New York Americans and
will join the team this spring. Elk
Captain Sterett of Princeton, now a
member of the New York team, is
said to have persuaded Pendleton to
play professional ball.
OH. FUDGE,
Olivet, Mich.-The combination of
parcel post and too much fudge has
nearly ruined the Olivet basketball
team. So declared Captain George
Rider in issuing an order that his
men abstain from the sweet concoc-
ton for the next 10 weeks.
Il wouldn't nave had to do this if
it were not for the parcel post said
the greatest athlete at Olivet sorrow
fully. Il find, however. that several
of the big noises on the squad are
receiving large packages of fudge
from the girls they left behind when
thew rptnrna1 frnp, fh,;r lnJ;l.-
cation"
Rider holds nearly. every athletic
captaincy at Olivet at the present
time .
Postmaster Green, in backing up the
basketball captain, declared that five
times more fudge is now being re-
ceived at Olivet through the mails
thar before the parcel post system.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
fcderaIs Arrive.

Mexico City. Jan. 19.-Late dis
patches from Acapulco, which is be-
lieved to be infested by rebels, an
nounce the arrival in that vicinity OF
General Zozeya at the hea of federal
forces sent to relieve the inhabitants.
The dispatches further say that skirm-
ishing has occurred around Acapulco.
Five members of the chamber of
deputies We're among the speakers in
a mass meeting held today to protest
against the Imprisonment of a
paper man. All bitterly arraigned the
government. while Deputy Mohone
gave a pledge to demand justice from
the courts, and declared that If that
was refused he would call upon the
people to revolt. Another deputy said
that in the event of Intervention he
would be with Madero. The audience
shouted: mo, we will fight, but with
out him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
RIOT INDUCED IN
BY SOCCER PLAYERS

ST. Louis. Jan. ia fight that it
is believed will break up the st. Louis
soccer league ended the game today
between the ST. Leo team, which
claims the championship Of America,
n the lnnesfail team. Mcdrick
Roucher, left fullback on the st. Leos,
mad been put out of the game for
fighting in the last half and with six
mute of play remaining, Bull
Brannlgan, the ST. Leo center, and
Tom 1rVtrnle, the Innesfail goal keep
err, became involved in a fight which
ultimately drew in nearly every other
player on both sides. Police and spec
tators rnShed OF the field, the former
separating the fighting players and
many of the latter joining in the
melee. The score was 9 to / in st.
Leo's favor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

benefit Saturday night. On several
plays he yelled safe before Jones
had made his decision. and though the
runner was clearly safe his mp
called him out. IN do it every time,
too" he said. IF you want to get an
even break keep your face shut. II.
b. J. is a large disturbance as an UNI
pire and the player who forgets it is
out of luck.
AS We have frequently observed, the
man who beats Phil Kenny must get
up early in the morning. Last night
a mar who was eating one of Philips
famou eyester steWs'' complained to
the proprietor that he had found some
thing in the stew. Look at it closely"
said Phil. Maybe it's q pearl" But
it looks like grass" said the customer.
Philip shook off the blow and came
back with the k. %. punch. why,
yere eatln' some av our famou gress-
fed eyesters, no wander"
Poor old Harold High! He swore on
New Years day that he never would
spring another, but his endurance was
poor and his foot slipped last night.
Here it is In all it's pristine fearful
ness: The only REEL way to make
money is to run a moving picture
show" N. B.-The diagram is fur
nished for the benefit of the society
editor, who didn't grasp the last one
Someone asked over the phone last
night whether Jeff was the tall one
and Mutt the short one or V. V. Our
American art is certainly frightfully
neglected.
The varsity basketball team will
probably appear in a homo game on
Friday evening. Coach MUSTANG has
made tentative arrangements with the
Athletics Of Helena for a game in Mis-
souIa this week and If possible the
capital five will be brought hers. Mr..
MUSTANG tried to secure a game with
the high school, but was unable to do
SO. He then tried the soldiers at the
post; they are not ready to play yet.
Tho College Of Montana five didn't
NAN to tackle the university so early
in the season. Mr.. MUSTANG then tried
the Helena tsam. Manager %suIserove
said that he had half promised a game
to the Assies for Friday next, but that
il the farmers didn't care no would
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
PINCH HITS

I'm umpiring this game, an don't
you forgit it, This is the war cry of
Hatbox Jones, who is making a repu-
tation for himself as the strictest UNI
the games thus far in the indoor league
that he will take no back talk from
anyone. Whatever he says goes. The
player who tries to ak will find him
self talking to himself. one of the
players On the university team tried
his hand at calling decisions for lnncs'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
OPERA CHORUS STRIKES,

Chicago, Jan. IA scheduled per-
Torrance of Il Pagliacci" by the Chi
caSo Grand opera company was
tonight, Is minutes before
the curtain was to have gone up, be-
cause Of a strike of the chorus, which
demanded $3.50 a performance instead
of 81. The demand was refused and
the chorus left the building in a BODY.
4 concert by the leading artists was
substituted for the opera.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
BICYCLE GRIND ENDS.

Paris, Jan. 19.-The six-day bicycle
race ended tonight with a victory for
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. team, Joe
Fogler of Brooklyn and Goulet, who
covered 4,467h kilometers (approxi-
mately 2,7S0 miles) in 144 hours. The
best previous record was made by Nc
Farland and Moran in New York in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-Dispatches
tonight at the Argentine con
snlate conveyed the information that
tie government Of Argentine Republic
has accepted the invitation to p~artici-
pate in the Panama-Pacific exposition.
TWenty-four foreign governments have
accepted to date.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

Need Of a geological survey by the
state of Washington and the issuance
of regular reports by the department
on the production and progress of de-
velopment were emphasized by Pro-
lessor Henry Landes of Olympia, state
geologist, at a luncheon of the Spo-
kane Mining Mems club recently.
Many are drilling for oil in basalt,
and others are searching for metals
where We know that search is use
less" said Professor Landes, adding:
Geological maps will at least point
out the negative side and save we'll
meant effort"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

1908. They covered 2.T37 miles in 142
hours.
The French team, Duprey and La
pie, finished second, with the Ameri-
cans Walthour and Wiley third. Moran
and Root were placed seventh. Ten
teams finished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

Secretary of War Stimson has APP
peared before the military affairs
committee in support of Mr.. Barth-
oldts bill. He testified that without
the, canteen conditions We're worse
than when the sale of beer and light
wines was allowed at all army posts.
Surgeon General Torney, U. S. A.,
told the committee that at the Presi-
dio in California there had been much
~lntemperance among the soldiers be-
cause of the large number of saloons
Just outside the post. He favors the
canteen'S restoration
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
Top, Major General Wotherspoon and
Representative B%arthoIdt. Bottom,
Secretary stimson and Surgeon Gen.
eraI Torney.

49,
Washington, Jan. 19.-(Special.)-
The old question of the army canteen,
which during the past few years has
caused almost ndles talk and dis
cussion, again is agitating congress.
An attempt will b. made at the pres
ent session to pass a law restoring the
canteen. Representative Bartholdt of
Missouri has a bill before the commit
tee on military affairs which if passed
would accomplish this result.
Mr.. Bartholdt is strongly in favor
of the canteen and he says a large
majority of the officers of the army
and physicians all over the country
back him up in his position. He de-
clares that if his bill is not favor.
ably reported he will offer it as an
amendment to the army appropriation
bill in the house.
The United States is the only
country in the civilized world,' de-
clares Mr.. Bartholdt, which does not
permit her soldiers to purchase beer
within military reservations. And
conditions are worse in the American
army on this account thar in any
other army of the world"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20

So also does Major General Wother-
spoon.
Another army Ia who has gone
before the committee to urge a fav-
orable report on the Bartholdt bill
is Major General Leonard Wood.
When men come into the army" he
said, from families where drinking is
permitted n find no place where
they can buy a drink, it puts them in
a ~precarious situation. | am in favor
OF the canteen under careful re-
strictions to be run much as it is in
the British army"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
CANADIANS WIN AGAIN,

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 19.-The unde-
feated canadian polo team won its
third victory today on the Coronado
grounds when it defeated the Pasa-
dena four, 9R to 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
REDS SIGN PITCHER,

Duquoin, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Frank Harter
of Keysport.. ILL.,. has been signed as
a pitcher for the season of 1913 by
the Cincinnati National league club. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01

Fire Chief Geo. Gattls reported to-
day that tho bag worm warriors are
away in bunch with Teddy Crosby
loading by several lengths and Jas.
Grigsby running second and with still
several Of the contestants waycrlng
at the barrier with nothing to their
credit.
While the amounts are yet small, It
is believed the boys are working lE
dustriously and holding their collec.
tlons out in order to make good
showing later in the contest With
rs more days, counting today 10 work,
and with every boy entered iaboring
in a determined effort to win the
prizes offered, the few pounds Of bag
worms collected ID date win DO only
q small portion OF the amount that will
cap the prize money
Nov is the time for the boys 70
get busy and keep busy said Chief
Gattis today IF any Of the boys en-
tered think they can wait several days
before beginning in earnest they are
mistaken. for with the interest being
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01

CONTINUE
PASSING
A Large Body Of Cavalry Went
Through Last Nigh and An
other Delachmel To-day
Stock Fed mere
tcoDyrIsht)

Last night al $3.50 the sixth United
States cavalry Of Fort Des Moines
passed through the city enroute to the
border The detachment numbered
1925 men and was under the command
Of Col Chas. O'connor. They were
carrying transportation and machine
gun platoons.
a few moments before they left
Des Moines, a Quartermaster sergeant
Of X troop was accidentally killed
when be was caught under wagon
which was overturned while being
loaded upon the cars.
The third section Of the sixth cav.
airy carrying troops I k. = and NJ,
spent several hours in the city today
unloading their horses and mules al
the stock pens, where they We're wa.
tered ana fed, the first time. according
TO the men, since the detachment left
pes Moines The section was under
the command of Capt. Anderson and
left this afternoon for Texas City
where this entire division is being
modified
An unofficial rumor was circulated
last night that three troops Of the
United States third cavalry crossed
the Mexican border yesterday at d
o'clock However, the rumor was no
confirmed in dispatches from the from
and is given little eredence. no men
ton being made Of it in wire reports
today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01
An Easy Victim for
The ChiCkaSha Team

The chickasha high school basket
bah team took the Anadarko lads to
cleaning last night to the sad, sweet
tune of IS to IL, which, 70 a layman,
would appear a sufficiently large ma
jority to satisfy the most enthusiastic
and blood thirsty lover OF massacre.
chiekasha swept their opponents of
their feet from the start and aid not 81.
low them a look.in. On one proposi.
lion. however you viii have TO hand
il % Anadarko They are stayers,
Last night arrangements were made
for game between the same teams
at Anadarko in the near future. when
the chlekasha team win tour that por
tion Of the state and engage in seyera
battles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01
Home Oilers Expect to Open Their
Offices Monday Men in the
Field are Getting
Many Leases
NEW PIPE LINE TO
PASS THRU COUNTY
Great Activity Exported in Stephens
County Ten Miles Of Gas
Main are Laid Farmers
Near MincO are Busy

According 10 reports from the Home
Oil and Gas company, affairs are be-
ginning 10 take definite shape and
within few days offices win be
opened and the stock win be placed on
the market The officers report that
me men NJ the field are meeting with
good success in securing leases Other
smaller leasees are, It is understood,
throwing their leases With the Home
company making the area as large as
possible
The offices win probably be opened
Monday and all equipment 10 be used
in the stock sales department win be
installed on that day Immediately
after which the stock wiH be placed
upon the market
The new pipe Tine announced BY the
Fuel Oh Journal Thursday viii assure
a direct line between Gushing and
Electra. Texas, passing through about
one fourth of Grady county, which sec
tlon is being covered by the leases Of
the Home on and Gas company Of
chiekaaha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01
in
The GAME

Verden, March i Another meeting
was held at tho school house this week
to continue the work Of organizing the
Nerden Oil and Gas company
Tlis was the second meeting held
by those interested IN the development
Of the local field and further steps
were taken in the organization work.
The capitalization OF the company was
decided to be $4,000 and subscriptions
for Jock In the company wss begun
a mass meeting will be held again
next Tuesday night, March ), and ali
final work is expected to be cNmpletet
at this netting The election Of per
maneht officers VIII be held and every
citizen and business man will be per
sonally urged and notified ana expect
ed TO be present and cast his vote il
the selection Of the men who are L
conduct The work of the Verden 0I
| AMI Gas company,