davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

As we have remarked, Ii will be
some large day, unless the wealth
err gods intervene. The Ad club
is going to have a celebration that
will make 'em all sit up; the X
Street Boosters Club is to turn
out I'm force; a big delegation of
Eagles have reserved seats, and
everything points for a great time,
and u record crowd.
Tacoma Favorites.
Two old Tacoma favorites will
appear with the Tigers. Lou Nor
dyke covers the initial angle, and
Cy Neighbors is back in right
field. For classier fielders or
sweeter hitters than this duo, you
will have far to seek.
Joe McGinnity it is, however,
whom the fans want to see. What
royal reception the Iron Man
will receive when he first steps
out on the field! He may not
pitch-but he'll get the hand
just the same. And Joe is going
to do his best to prove that the
team he has picked is the real
goods.
Infield.
This is the way the infield will
look: Nordyke on first; Keller,
second; McMullin, short, and
Chick, third. Nordyke needs no
mention. Keller, with Victoria
last season, and Chick, with Seat
tie and the Tigers, have seemed
to improve much, especially the
latter.
For the outfield the probable
selections are Cox, Saddle, and
Neighbors. Cy is as well-known
as Lou. Cy came here with an
extremely corpulent batting aver
age and has shown well; while
Saddle, with Seattle, Victoria and
Tacoma last year, is a fairly good
gardener. II the injuries in
Cured by Cox and Saddle keep
them out, Harris and Fischer,
both fast youngsters, will get a
chance to shine.
Critten will likely receive either
McGinnity or Concannon, who
showed so we'll against the col
ored Giants.
The Beavers will have a strong
aggregation in the field. OF the
vets, Shortstop Scharnweber and
Never-Say-Die Bennett, the old
second-sacker, will play in the in
field, and Ed Kippert and the an
cient warhorse, Emil Frisk, in
the outfield. Dode Brinker may
grab flies, but he says he Is going
to pitch this year.
Several new men are with the
Beavers. Holster, who batted
.245 for Sacramento last year,
and played second, short and the
outfield, may play either left or
third, il Foot Ruell, the kid with
the funny name, falls down
there. Walsh, who played with
st. Paul last season, is announced
as the first baseman.
Lewis will catch and one OF the
two Tacoma boys, Bert Hall or
Charlie Schmutz, will pitch.
Anyway, II is going to be a
game worth going miles to see,
and everybody who can get there
Is going to go and whoop FER up
for the Tigers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15


This is the way the six teams
in the Northwestern league will
line up for the initial struggle
of the 1913 season.
In Tacoma Joe McGinnity
makes his debut with the Tacoma
Tigers and plays the Vancouver
Beavers. Lieut.. Gov. Hart will
toss the first ball and Mayor Sey-
mour will endeavor to stop it.
SEATTLE, April 1.-THE Sc
attic Giants are in fine trim for
the opening encounter with Vic
torla today. Fullerton or
Meixle will probably pitch for Sc
attic. Mayor Cotterill will heave
the first ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

The remedies we use are obso-
futely non poisonous and positively
DO not contain mercury.
II unable 70 call personally, send
&c stamp for diagnosis blank
n. Vow CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
f119A Pacific Nv. Phone
41A1M Commerce 81 Main CASE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

Today is going to be the biggest day Tacoma has
seen in-well, memory does not go back that far
There's no need to ask why. Every man, woman
and child in the city knows today is the opening
day of the baseball season, when Iron Man Joe Nc
Ginnitys Bengals tange with Bob Browns Beavers
on the renovated backgrounds GRANDMOTHER will
expire by the dozen, and knotholes will be at pre-
MUM. All that Tacoma will talk, eat or sleep is
BASEBALL N&8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

. q o % % o o o o o - o o O o .
o WHERE THE TIGERS PLAY D
o THIS WEEK. o
o Today and Wednesday @
o with Vancouver at Tacoma. 9
o Thursday, Friday and Sat o
o urday, Vancouver at Van Q
@ couver. Q
o Sunday, Vancouver, at Ia o
@ coma. .
@ o o @ @ @ @ @ o @ q @ o @ Q
Note-This is the only disar-
rangement of the weeks sched-
ule in the Northwestern league,
Seattle entertaining Victoria all
week, and Spokane doing the
same with Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

SPOKANE, April Is. Joe
COINS Braves await the opening
series with Portland in eager an
ticipation. The selection for
pitcher will be made from either
Kraft, Gordon or Toner. Cover
nor Lister will pitch the first ball.
Most of the old players seen last
year will be in the Indians line
up. Portland is expected to be
very strong aggregation of ball
players,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

~ the use or medic
tnai herbs and roots
known for their re-
Variable cures IN
China, We are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh. Deafness.
Asthma Skin Dis
eases, Rheumatism,
Appendicitis. Heart
Trouble. Kidney
Hnxuulufnf afa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

(Tacoma fans will watch the
debut of Mike Lynch's Bees with,
more than usual interest, on ac-
count Of his long experience
here.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
OTHER CLUBS
READY FOR
new SEASON

o o o o o o o o o % o o o Q o o @ . o o
Tacoma Vancouver, at Tacoma. @
Spokane Portland at Spokane. @
Seattle Victoria, at Sc attic. @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

: When 1t comes to fish
stories Tony Carlson at the
cafe has them all beat. Yes
terday, while one of the
members was telling of his
catch of fine bass at Lake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

AL Wheeler Is sure some
bug when IL comes to sup
porting a good cause. II
you don't think so, Just drop
into the Olympia Clubs bar
Der shop and read the signs
on the mirrors.
"SHOP CLOSED FROM 1
TO 3 NEXT TUESDAY,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
(BY CORIKEY.)

Secretary Corcoran an
nounces that the box reserya-
lions opening day are coming
In very fast. He has a few
more on hand and those de-
sirous OF making reservations
can do SO by calling Main
70. 1t will also be we'll for
those desiring grandstand
tickets to purchase them
from him at the Olympic club
cigar stand and avoid the
rush at the grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15

Steilacoom. Tony butted
right in and said. why, out
there where live at Lake
Surprise I went fishing one
morning and / caught SO
many It was a shame. 1
could not eat them all. and
there was no way to get them
TO my numerous friends SO
/ just used them to fertilize
my two-acre berry patch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-15
TIGERS OPEN
BIC SEASON
WITH BROWN

OLD TIME FAyoRITEs APP EAR DIAMOND AGAIN -
M'GINNITY AND BROWN EACH HAVE MANY YOUNG
STEERS WHO ARE LIKELY TO PROVE SENSATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY Ie. 1918

two, believing that the other would arrive at
any moment. He had much faith in tbe
potion with which he had charged the wafer
bottle upon their last dinner together. II
had resulted from a minute ANALYSIS Of the
relation of the blood corpusclc TO mental
conditions, and was the practical application
OF what he had long entertained as a posi-
bic theory; though after many years Of labo-
ratory disappointment it seemed hardly
feasible. He had maintained that pcssi
mlSm was the child Of Indifference gone to
extreme, and was the physical resultant Of
sluggishncSs in blood constituency.
The dinner was served. and En- made the
best of a lonely situation. He ate slowly,
still expecting the other. and he was lust sip
ping his coffee when the head waiter ap-
pcarcd before him with a yellow cnvclop.
with book TO sign
En- opened the envclop. 1t contained
half-dozcn sheets Of telegraph blanks bearing
a hurried, hardly lcgiblc scrawl. 1t ran:
lust remembered our engagement. Sorry.
but am sailing in one hour Hope you Il pardon
me know II was a beastly trick: but the
matter slipped my mind until this minute For
explanation, see the evening papers.
En- called the waiter and sent for the
latest editions. The explanation was indeed
there. Large headlines proclaimed the fact
that one Of Americas wcalthcSt Young
SCionS had suddenly gone in violently for
philanthropy Of the useful kind. Already ne
had brought together some Of the wiscst di-
rectorS Of charity in the Ian for their coun-
sci; but he was not satisfied to leave his
work to them. 7 he papers agreed that the
Young man WAS himself intensely Interested
g1 ont 60, Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Are You
Interested
In Yourself?

Where's the man that won't say that he is? Where's
the man who is free TO admit that perhaps after all
he's his own worst enemy and milestone, Few will.
1t is true. Yet there are thousands Of theml And,
usually these men are the hardest to convince that
they're on the wrong track
II you are or the wrong track there a switch open
to YOU right now thatl actually guide YOU into the
right way If YOU ambitious to earn an income Of
$1,000 TO SSOO0a year and be absolutely free andvour
own boss YOU owe It 10 yourself TO at least nvest-
gate thlsW auchula, Florida, offer making
Wauchula, Florida, is Gods country It is a place
where your present effort and capital will actually
bring in ten times many dollars It is a spot in this
wonderful semi-tropical country where men just ike
you have come and made good! II isa country where
you not crowded out pushed aside hampcred for
the lack OF opportunity. Wauchula Florida. is ideal
spot IN an ideal making State; place where the
combination soil, the climate and the yield OF garden
truck and citrus fruits all above criticism gigantic
crops Of vegetables keep YOU the first four years then
bountiu yields OF golden grape fruit and famous Florida
oranges comc-and you're independent.
Wauchua. Florida is live little town OF 800. Four
banks. with nearly 100000 90 deposits indicate the
prosperity Of these grove Churches. up-to-
date school system lodges, well equipped and modern
stores, all these make easily possible TO live and enjoy
ones self in Wauchula There rst-class transpor-
tation facilities. live cash market ready take all
your vegetables and citrus fruits. and congcnal people
az Wauchua. Good water. good drainage a hcalthtul
climate (no malaria here. rcmembcrD and the best Of
Florida soil 1--WE prove il make this spot the safest
land investment you can go INTO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Florida
Backed
Guaranteed
II and
Bankers
| Our Treasurer is President Of
the Florida Citru, Exchange. Every
other member OF the Company Is f.
nanoially sound and rcJpOnSihie

Inr5c DdUktfS guarantee ne md
YOU buy You have a whole year
90 inspect your land and in case you're
not satisfied we return your money and
iIvc YOU SIX per cent. interest the money
vou yc paid IL! cnakiug Il safe as a Government
boudN We DO this only because wc know that
uhcu you come into the Peace River Valley. where
WauDhuia IS located. YOU viii be convinced Of what We
say and 20 have a. cas, Of this remark
able land for your own
Picture below shows bean field belonging 20 Nj F. b.
Rancy Our Postmaster AZ Wauchu'a. This field con-
only D. and last Siurg produced grosf income
y 80 n7'h total expense ~ $500 making - $50 n' -
g SD 30 per NAM other u' Ike
@ W has, hundred, q fue photographs and al 1871 "fna-
r.r about many q these truck farm, tu grape irl' grows
ruti Waucha. &c, he ae- i facts ard figures Jet H'
s..a oJ hos. ,sr - . ~ make good - " 1Hchq FONDA
Nrt, willing 81. PROVE tttr. .4su tkr. N-i'' .'
ds.. G,' handsome ,.as'ra',d book ard Bankers
Guarantee. AT u. G free o.. .'ag. prepaid !i'f' s
lt,a., 20 prove whether Sou e. interested yourself
Il. q u : - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
n, Is Bounded by 18th and
23d Streets, Sd and 9th
Avenues.

N. NJ the best located divisions OF
- midtown loft zones is that bounded
sy 11th and 23d streets and Third ana
Ninth avenues 20
within its borders Is the larger part OF
.he great sixth avenue retail shopping
-, of New York, all of the Irving Place
.nc,op the southerly part OF the fourth
.,anne loft centre, the heart OF the lower
r,s,b avenue mercantile section and many
49, s,rong and attractive business areas
of New York
This section especially appeals to con-
ms in need of large or small space for
manufacturing or showroom purposes
1h. strength of the 14th and 23d street
district is principally due to the TACT tha'
The transit facilities there are eXcelIeh''
that the mercantile buildings were erected
% meet the growing and changing neeus
~ individuals and firms seeking larger
salesrooms. office or manufacturing guar
tiers and that the rentals are astohisi'ilei'
low for the service rendered
T., fart numerous real estate experts
GOV that such attractive rentals are not
utelv 10 be offered again in the present
civ Moreover, the cost of occupancy as
rorards fire insurance rates is consid-
.rably lower than in the older, nom
erenroof business areas OF the greater
city.
The Ashland Building. at the southeast
,o,ner of oath street and Fourth avenue,
"a a model twenty story loft and office
,u,ldlng. 1t is of the highest type of steel
construction and is absolutely f1reproof.
onnosi,e if is the Metropolitan Life Build
ing
I, was especially designed for leading
firms whose business requires an album
dance of daylight.
North light is permanently assured for
all stories, the windows being so ar
ranged az TO secure maximum amount OF
daylight. No manufacturing is permitted.
Some other special features Of the build
ing include extra elevator service, floor
MAN and unusual floor height.
OF the ten elevators-an unusual num-
her for building of this size-four are
large freight elevators, travelling $50 feet
a minute, and built for handling mer-
rhandise, with entrance on Ath street.
The six passenger elevators have sepa-
rate entrance on Fourth avenue. TWO
are high speed, express. travelling 900
feet a minute, and four, local, at 400 feet
a minute, all safety devices.
Every device for reducing the fire risk
has been nstalled-automatic sprinklers.
metal windows and doors and two fire
lines Owing to these precautions and
It's isolated situation the building and
It's contents secure the minimum rate in
the best companies.
The building has a frontage of 9S9 feet
on Fourth avenue and depth Of 10 feet
on 18th street. The seventeenth, eigh-
tenth and nineteenth floors are divided
for display rooms and offices. Each floor
is Y feet inches in the clear; ground
floor II feet. Extra high, li-foot base
ment will be rented with ground floor.
Another notable addition to the mod
ern fireproof mercantile structure in
choice midtown section is the Libman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

7aNEss PROPERLY TO RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY TO REM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

BUSINESS PROPERTY TO RENT. {
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
kUHN'S BUY POWER SITE.
Purchase Sand Springs on Snake
River for Power Site.

The Kuhns are fast getting control
Of all the available power in this part
of the state. Last week they closed
the deal with Judge F. N. Uhrlaub for
the purchase of the Sand Springs site
Construction work will start this fall
on the dam which is to divert the wa
ter. 1t is estimated that the new plant
will generate 5000 horsepower.
The building of the dam will cause
the formation of an artificial lake COW
eFfng 25 acres. A company with a
capital stock of $4,000 has been in
eorporated for the purpose Of making
. pleasure resort out of the lake and
some 200 acres surrounding, which Is
TIE property of Mr.. Urhlaub. The Of
0cefs Of the new corporation are: F..
n. Urhlaub Of Riverside, president;
" L. Colthorp Of Hagerman, vice
president; R. w. Alfred of Bull. sec
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
BERGER. IDAHO.


H. ]. Davis drove to Twin Falls
Thursday on business.
Misses Seng and Toll spent Thurs
day taking in the sights at the Salmon
capital.
Mrs. George McGregor was shop
ping in Berger Friday.
Chas. Mullens was Twin Falls Wis
itor Wednesday.
Miles Weach returned to his home
in Shoshone basin Monday.
Thomas Sanderson, Jr., left here
Wednesday. He will make Twin Falls
his home for the time being.
Messrs. e. j. Roberts, q. Smith and
Holmes, commercial travelling men,
stopped here in their car Thursday,
after making Jarbidge, Three Creek,
Contact, Rogerson, Amsterdam and
HOLSTER.
Grant Miller, of the Peterson Hard
ware company, is out filling the soil
on his ranch near here. He will re-
turn to Twin Falls Friday.
Mr.. Lind passed through here in an
auto Thursday.
7. Sanderson and Fred Berger au-
toed to Twin Falls Friday. Mr.. Ber-
ger attended meeting of the Salmon
river settlers board meeting.
Mr.. L. o. Evans was a business Wis
itor in Twin Falls Saturday.
Hugh Dodd and family took In the
circus in Twin Falls Saturday.
G. l. Curry and H. P. Gibbs spent
Sunday in Twin Falls.
Mr.. S. F. Flory was in HOLSTER be-
tween trains Tuesday
Mr. R. H. Hartley was very unfor-
tunate last Tuesday One of his
horses died
The farmers are all busy watering
their crops. They are getting plenty
water and making good use of it.
Mr. Norman B. Colt went to Twin
Falls Friday and returned Tuesday.
Mr. Roberts came out Monday to ir-
rigate for Jake Meyer.
Mr.. M. B. Black was Filler visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Pierce and sons drove to
Twin Falls Saturday.
w. R. Crawford was a HOLSTER Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. ]. c. Startling was a business
caller in Berger Monday
D. S. Shudder is now living on his
ranch near here. He will make his
final proof in the near future.
E. j. Hornibrook was business Wis
itor here Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Lawwill and children ar
rived here Wednesday.
Mrs. r. w. hammers has been on
the sick list lately.
]. E. White, of Twin Falls, was
Berger visitor Tuesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
U.S.. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Rural Carrier Mt Twin Falls, Idaho,
for Twin Falls County, Saturday,
June IA, 1918.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination on the date and
at the places named above, as result
of which 1t is expected to make GER
LITIGATION to fill a vacancy in the DO
sition of rural carrier at Hansen, Ida
no, and other vacancies as they may
occur on rural routes at post offices
in the above named county, unless it
is found to be in the interest of the
service to fill any vacancy by rein
statement, transfer, or promotion.
The usual entrance salary for rural
carriers is from $500 to $1,10O per
annum.
Age, Is to So, on the date of the
examination. The maximum age is
waived in cases of persons honorably
discharged from the United States
military or naval service.
An applicant must have his actual
domicile in the territory supplied by
a post office in the county for which
the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all male
citizens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application Form 1341, and full in
| formation concerning the require
ments of the examination, can be Sc
cured from the secretary of the local
examining board or the postmaster at
any of the places named above, or
from the U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. G.
Eligibles on registers established
prior to March 1, 1912, can be consid-
cred for appointment only at the Of
flee for which they were examined.
Such n1oUiN1oc hn Cd WIT
in one year from the date of their
former examinations upon filing APP
plications showing that they meet the
requirements of the new examination,
their old eligibility for their home
offices not being cancelled.
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington. AS examination pa
pers are shipped direct from the Com
mission to the places of examination,
1t is necessary that applications be re-
ceived in ample time to arrange for
the examination desired at the place
indicated by the applicant. The Com
mission will therefore arrange to ex-
anime any applicant whose applica-
ton is received in time to permit the
shipment OF the necessary papers.
An eligible register for the position
Of rural letter carrier for each coun-
ty will be maintained. A person must
be examined in the county in which
the post office that supplies his home
is situated. AS a result of such ex-
animation he may become eligible to
appointment as rural carrier at any
post office in such county. A rural |
letter carrier after one years salts
factory service may be transferred to
the position of clerk or carrier in a
first or second class post office, to
the position of railway mail clerk, or
to other positions in the classified
service, subject to such examination
as may be required by the civil-serv-
ice rules. JOHN C. BLACK,
President
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
IDAHO CEMENT FACTORY.
POcatellO Men Take Option ON Vast
Deposits of Raw Material.

What is believed to be the first step
toward the erection of mammoth
cement factory near nixon was taken
last week when options on vast de-
posits of the required raw material
were recorded in the office of the
county clerk in this city. One of the
options runs from Without & Cattle,
present owners of the property, to j.
D. Browning and John A. Kellogg. 1t
provides for a transfer of title in four
months on consideration of the pay
ment of $4,000. The option may be
renewed at the end of four months by
the payment of $1,000, to be credited
on the purchase price. The other OPP
ton runs from Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart
P. Holmes to William H. Jackson, Jr.
1t calls for the payment of $4,475 in
four months. The Holmes option also
carries with it 25 miners inches of
water from the South fork of jack
son creek
1t Is understood that the gentlemen
taking the options are acting for big
eastern syndicate with cement plants
in various parts of the world, who are
closely affiliated with the Kuhns of
Pittsburg.
The nixon deposits have been pro-
nounced by experts as among the most
valuable in the intermountain region.
-Pocatello Tribune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-03
PLANS FOR RECLAMATION
Secretary Lane Announces the Re.
organization.

Secretary Lane Wednesday an
nounced a reorganization of the re.
clamation service, which is an adapta-
ton Of the commission plan of gov
eminent to this work. The commits
sion will consist of five members
F. H. Newell, chairman; Geo. Barton
French, commissioner in charge OF
operation and maintenance; A. P,
Davis, chief engineer; Will R. King OF
Oregon, chief counsel, and one other
member.
Mr.. French, the new commissioner
in charge Of operation and mainten-
ance, has had extensive western rail-
road experience, and was recently
president Of the Seattle, Portland &
Spokane road, and is familiar with ir-
rigatiOn matters.
The secretary proposes that in the
future all regulations affecting wa
ter users or proposed contracts for
construction for new work and the
general policies of service shall be
considered by this board as a whole.
Burnley Bulletin.