davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

After one Of the most acrimonious
debates OF the entire session tho
lower house OF the legislature killed
March The margin vas close
The proposition WAS 20 submit tho
question 20 the people In the form %
a constitutional question. This would
require forty votes or tWo-thlrds OF
the entire membership Ii received
S.. four short az the required number.
while - votes we're cast against t.
AT Republicans were pledged by
their last state platform 20 maintain
the present local optioa law. and Il Ia
argued thar this defeated the pro.
posal To submit the amendment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Tho house favora the creation OF
state highway commission. but IL op-
posed to pledginK tho credit of tho
state for 100000 In bonds for 5000
reads purposes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Wallace has designs on tho rniyer.
aity OF Idaho, II Ia proposed In bin
presented by Senator Hanson In the
senate TO take tho school OF mines
away from Moscow, In l.ntAh county.
and locate II In Wallace. IN Ahoahono
county
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Tho house intends to lot the sen.
ate work out the problem o. work
mems compensation act, and with
that end IN view Il paused the Con.
ner workmen'a compensation act un.
der suspension OF the rules and with.
out dissenting vote.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Governor HainSs has called tho at
tention of the legislature 70 tho fac'
that the states option upon the
grounds and buildings Of ,ho Lgmhi
Indian reservation, whore u has boon
proposed To establish n state reform
school. will expire July 10, 1918. and
asked the law-maklnR body Of IN.
state 10 express an opinion an 10
whether Il wanted to do anything In
tho matter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Senator Fairchnd made hard
fight for his resolution providing for
q constitutional amendment 20 permit
tho people OF the state 20 amend the
constitution Independently OF tho log
ialaturo by direct vote. but he Was
defeated
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

FerKuAon's much tonted community
property hlll died from Htrangulatiou
ln tho senate because the members Of
the Judiciary committee feared u
might stimulate race suicide,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

The house Numbered about Tor half
on hour on u bill to regulate the
width OF tires on waKonn used in the
public Highways, once passed II. then
reconsidercd It's action aud killed the
bill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Seventeen measures we're approved
by the house on February 20. while
eleven received tho approval Of the
aenate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Voters may BE- transported to the
polls In carriages. automobiles. or
even whcelharroWs 10 far A. the
house Is concerned By the adoption
OF an adverse report OF the commit.
tee Of tho whole. the lower branch Of
the idaho legislature voted against
the passage Of n bin that would pro
hihit such transportation % voters
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

The governor has vetoed the bin 70
issue $4,000 n state bonds for
bridge over Snake river at Homedalc
IN OwyhcN county,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

90. ZenOtek 90. Daylight 90. Trojan Belle
80, Ethel Wicl1s ITO, EVelina 10, First
Star. 112, BOOger Battle 112, Venetian
1l3. Bellsn1cker rs, Ocean Shore 115.
Fourth race, handicap, 8 year olds
and up, z furlOngS-BacheIOr Girl SO,
Any Port 50. Wintergreen 100, Mead
ow, 100, Anon 1O2. Stick Pin 100. Ymir
1O4, Upright los, LackrOse 106, Bonan-
"a 10, Irish Gentleman us.
Fifth race. selling, 3 year Olds and
up ngS-AnceSrOrS SO, Palata-
bic 1O2. Ensraver %1O5, ParIOr Boy "1OS,
Gold Finn los, Duncraggan 10, Napa
Nick 10, Daddy Clip lib, Dominica ia
Sixth race, selling, 4 year olds and
up, I mile-LOtta Creed s95 Mamie Nc
prison 103, Flying los, Dave MOntgom-
cry los, l. NJ Eckert 105, Maizie Girl
'Five pounds apprentice allowances
claimed.
Wednesdays Results.
First race, 4 furlOngs. 2 year olds:
value S3OO-Aunt Mamie CPeak) ~:
TheodOrita (Benzanson5 100. to 1. :
to I. TO 5, second. Barbara Lane
(kirschbaum) to I, show to 3, third.
Time, Al Little Bit. Redpath. Durin,
Barney. OthellO, John Marshall. ran
Olds and up: value s3OO-HOricOn CROb-
bins) no, to 1, to g., 3 to 5, won;
Cool GPeak) 112. to I, to I. ? to 1,
second: Magda- B. (BenzansOn) %, 10 to
1, show to 2, third Time, $40. Boo
ger Battle. Virginia Lindsey. Maud Nc
kee. LOnia- Red Widow SparkeIte, II.
Williams, Ruth Esther. Lavender Lass,
ran
Third race. 81 furIOngs. selling. 3
year olds and up; value s3OO-TOy Boy
CRObbins) 103, to 3, to ;. I to s.
won: Sir AlvescOt (Forsyth) ia S to
l. to l. even. second Royal Dolly
(Garganl 106- ; to I. show to 10,
third Time. 1:O7- Quid Nunc. Ardelon.
Mamie McDee. Russell McGill, John
Hurie. Anne MCGEE, ran
Fourth race, s furlOnEs. purse. year
olds and up: value S3OO-Chapultepe
CEstepl 10, s to I. s TO 8. to .. won:
FurlOng Carter to I. . to I. 3 to 8
second: Wintergreen Murray 1O3 to
8, show out, third Time. 1:13 2-5- Win
ming Witch. Flying Footsteps. ran.
Fifth race, I mile, selling. 8 year
Olds and NJ. value S300-Mary Ann
(Cauahan) IS, 5 to 2, even. to 3. won:
NellO (Estep) log. to I, to ,. to 8,
second: Ocean Queen Carter no 4
to l. show to 3. third Time 1:40 2-5.
Wicket, Venetian, sake, Evelina. Quick
TriD. ran
Sixth race. rs miles selling, 5 year
Odds and Up; value s3OO-JOhn Louis
(Garganl los. to 10. I to 4. out. won:
Palma (RObbins) 1O3. Is to ;. to ,,
out second Cantem CBeZanson) 1O5,
20 to 1. show 4 to 5, third. Time, 1853.
Puck, Acumen, ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

virgins cleaning and pressing is best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Golf Is the Oldest Game In Existence
Increasing
Links Are for Of
RvF
- By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

course within the historic boundaries
OF san Juan. The caddies are black,
speak both Spanish and English with
fluency, and are as apt in their suS-
OF old Scotland In the Bahama
Islands golf courses are planned for
the benefit Of the winter visitors who
enjoy the sport IN tropical surround
inSs, while outside OF Havana, Cuba,
az is hole course recently has
been laid out by golf expert OF world
$50 Clubs in Association.
Golf matters in the United States
are chiefly under the control OF the
United states Golf association which
now numbers $50 clubs At the annual
meeting held IN January, the announce
ment was made OF several minor
changes in the rules of the Royal and
Ancient club OF St Andrews, Scotland
The former president. Silas II. Strain,
o. Chicago, visited Great Britain last
year and placed the American assOcia-
ton in close touch with the rules
committee Of the ancient organization
The american Golf association recent
" has opened a sort of a clearing
house for the purpose Of keeping the
clubs in touch with the professional
players and also with green keepers
conditions of golf courses.
Oldest Game in Existence.
Golf is unquesuonably the oldest
game In existence and many stories
are given as To its origin. The prin-
cipIe of striking a ball with a stick for
sport existed before the 18th century,
for an old receipt is in existence for
Ten martells and seven maximum bal
lcnes," which was dated in 1147- These
were balls and mallets used in prim-
tive manner of crOquet. It included
long driving. and drives of 200 yards
are recorded in ancient times The
natural forms of sticks were branches
o. young trees and saplings with
crooked roots. which suggested the
nlrLlnE a
James l., of Scotland, issued a royal
eCict against "gOuff," because interest
in this bid fair TO overcome that of
archery, and the archer's skill was
deemed necessary for the protection
of the country In the reign of king
James VI, in the 18th century, balls
were brought from Holland, the game
began anew in Scotland, and from
that day never has been out of favor
With the Highlanders and LOwland-
ers
The derivation Of the word is much
disputed The Dutch called it ''Het |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
SAYS MADERO WAS
MURDERED IN PAy.CE

San Francisco, Calf. March 2O.-Col
The New Era, a Mexico CITY newspaper
generally regarded as the mOuthpiece
Of the late president MaderO's admfnis-
traton. arrived today with the asser-
tlon that he is in a position to prove"
that MaderO was stabbed TO death and
that vice president Suarez was strangIed
IN the palace on the night Of February
% and their bodies taken to the prison
in an automobile
Accompanied by his wife, two small
children and brother, AIcade. fled from
Mexico City, Feb. II. taking an obscure
route to Salina Cruz. After reacbfDg
the west coast he stayed in secIusion
for y days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Considers Recognition for China.

passage OF the bills.
Considers Recognition for China.
President Wilson is giving serious
consideration to the question Of the
formal recognition of the Chinese re-
public The president apparently has
not settled definitely the question Of
recognition. and 1t is believed that sew
eral conferences on the subject and
many meetings Of the cabinet will De
held before the administrations attf-
tude is defined
For many months the United States
has dealty with the Chinese only as a
de factO government, and formal rec
OgnitiOn is largely a matter OF senti-
ment. The American minister TO China
and Chinese minister in WashinEt 01l
have had practically all the power that
they would possess if recognition Is
given It IS known, however, that
China has been most anxious that the
United States, the greatest republic,
recognize the latest addition to repub-
Ecan ranks
The presidents advisors believe
China would be il a better position to
carry CUE her loan negotiations If she
had this official approval Of her gov
eminent from great power. and the
feeling OF friendship of the United
States would be increased with COM
mercial advantages resultant there
from.
Mann Urged for Speaker.
Representative Mann. Republican mi
Monty leader VIII be put IN the field as
Republican candidate for speaker
The PrOgressives Of the house will
have a meeting probably April 2. to dis
cuss their policies for the coming extra
session The states expected to be rep
reSen ted are New York. Kansas ILL
nois, Pennsylvania and Washington
TIM plan now is to select representa-
tive Murdoch. OF Kansas. as the Pro
eressive candidate for speaker and
Progressive floor leader Of the house
The Democrats viii hold their caucus
to aDss the tariff policy and the house
organization probably April or g.
Fight Over Wool and Sugar.
The fight over free wool decided by
favor Of a 10 per cent duty will recur
in the senate and the reduction Of the
sugar tariff viii also be a stumbling
block there The senate finance com
mittee viii work informally with the
house committee on ways and means
and both will be in close touch with
president Wilson up to the time ehe
bills are completed for the house eau
Gus.
The senate committee will begin
consideration Of the complete revision
bin as soon as it is passed 1IDon b,- fTa
Democratic caucus in the house and
without waiting for the house TO act
upon it. The sentiment in both houses
has developed strongly in favor of a
single tariff bill, embracing the whole
revision instead Of a separate bill for
each hedule. Should the house adopt
this plan. senate leaders declare the
tariff bill viii be passed quickly in the
senate.
VIII BE Minority Report.
Representative Payne, Of New York,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

Kolven" at the time they sold the balls
to the Scots A similar game was
played by the Scandinayians at even
an earlier date and the Icelandic or
Morse word for cudgel used for strik-
ing the ball was ''KOlfr.' Professor
Patrick Geddes suggests that the be-
ginning Of golf, as it is played today,
was the rabbit holes on the st. An
drews fore shoe which suggested a
reach for the balls. Shepherds herd
ing sheep upon the narrow strip Of
pasture, swung their shepherds crook
at the white pebbles which abOunded
there.
American Champions.
The Americans, even in the short
time in which they have been active
in golf, have achieved sufficient sue
cess to render them worthy opponents
in any part of the world Walter J.
Travis, of the Garden City club, won
the British championship in 1904 and
since then J. D. Travers has taken the
five times open champion, including a
tie in 1911 with Frenchman, Arnaud
Massey.
The president of the Golf club Of
Paris has asked the president of the
American COLI association to nave
Americans play at La BOuHe immedi-
ately after the British open at Hoy
lake, June 1924. The American or
ganizatiOn has endorsed the project
and it is expected that II viii be one
of the most important golf events OF
the world difficulty has arisen be-
cause Of the conflicting dates in
America Unless some Of these can
be changed. those who 90 abroad must
travelling expenses and a gOOdly sum
besides are insured, the foreign trip
already has been accepted by several
OF the professional players and it is
probable that some of the American
events scheduled will be postponed
urtu September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
A SLEEPER.

virgins cleaning and pressing is best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY, MARCH II

First race, selling. maiden > year OIds,
( furlongs-J- Nolan e10S. PeekabOO 10,
Lennie d. 10, Stella Ward 10, Au-
tumnal 10. Ta-Hy-Yip 10. RObt- Man
tell. 10. CeOs 113, Rimifax lis, Sir
Harry 115, Agnes Dale 10, Ny Red
lib
Second race. selling. 5 year olds and
up. fUrlOngSZLuke Van Zandt 1O1.
John Hurie 1O1. King RadfOrd 101. ia
nus 1O1. Helen Pink @1O5. Lookout s11O,
LOnia 113. Fair Louise 11S. Ben Green
leaf lis. NaxsOnO rs. Virginia Lind
sey 113. Cool rs
Third race, selling. 5 year olds and
Up. furlOngs-Maddalena "94, VireO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

ranking Republican of the ways and
means committee. said that while there
would be a minority report on the
tariff bill by the Republican members
OF the committee, there will be no time.
10 present a Republican tariff measure
The question as TO when the tari[f
law shall go into effect has not been
taken up but the opinion is expressed
that II viii take effect Immediately
upon approval or the following day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

SLEEPER.
A sleeper is one who sleeps. A
sleeper is that in which the sleeper
sleeps A sleeper is that on which the
sleeper which carries the sleeper
while he sleeps runs Therefore. while
the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper. the
sleeper carries the sleeper over the
sleeper funder the sleeper until the
sleeper which carries the sleeper jumps
off the sleeper and wakes the sleeper
IN the sleeper by striking the sleeper
under the sleeper, and there is no
longer any sleeper sleeping in the
sleeper on the leeper.-Selected
Otto Ham, general auditor for the
Fred Harvey system. is here from Los
Angeles for the annual audit of the FL
Paso Harvey and curiO houses at the
Union station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
NICARAGUA Is PLEASED WITH
WILSON'S E,nRErC.N ~ L

san Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, March
2e--The publication here OF president
W 90 row Wilson's declaration regard
ing Latin-America has caued general
sans faction among all parties in Mica
ragua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
DOlIEsTIC DIsCEPLINE PRnGREse

With a rod unsparing.
Sternness that amazed.
Up from youth to manhood
Grandpa was raised.
By a milder method
SWeetening the cup
Through his days Of childhood
Father was brought I'D.
With a zeal respectful.
Wonder in their eyes.
Johnnie now is studied
By his parents wise
McLanburgh Wilson, in New York Sun.
y4-,-s-R. -. -7.-,-s. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Announcement

We are the Southwest's largest grocery and mail
order house. We sell groceries for less than any
other Ell Paso merchant because we buy our gro
ceries direct from the manufacturers and sell them
direct toyou saving you the middlemans (the job
ber's) profit We ship anywhere.
Come IN and see the Big Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
FATHER AND SMALL. son
HELD ON SMUGGLING CHARGE

D. A Stevens and his small son. r.
yin, were held to the federal grand
jury on the charge Of smuggling by
commissioner George B. Oliver Thurs
day afternoon It is alleged by The
custom officials that Stevens and MS
son smuggled over II bales of alfalfa
from the Mexican side below Juareg.
Fond IN the sum Of 5000 was given
and both were released
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Mr.. WILSON WILL
CONSULT CONGRESS
CONTINUED From PAGE one. }

white house, in q spirit Of friendly CO.
operation. there to consult with Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike on the
passage Of the bills
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-21

parcial, "that this congress dis pleases the mighty parsonage of the White House. He takes us for slaves, whereas we belong to the noble and fierce a c e of Cuantemoc, the last Aztec sover- ign of Mexico, crossed with the blood of that other indomitable and proud people whose monu- ments of glory rear themselves in the heights of the Andes.
 Our grand president, now un- embarrassed by intriguers, stands more firm than porphyrx or bronze.
 "A people which loses it's inde- pendence and dignity without supreme effort is worse than dead merits eternal ignomy.
 The article continues by say ing that the writer cannot be- lieve the Yankees will launch upon such an insane adventure as a war with Mexico.
 HuERTA CONTINUES PLANS General Huerta regards his part of the recent change of com- munications with the United States as finished. He expects to find no difficulty in consum- mating his plan to bring his new congress to full organization to- morrow and he continues plan ming his military campaign and carrying out his policies of paci- fication.
 What further move may be taken at Washington is a quest ion which neither the Mexicans nor foreigners here find easy to, answer, but there was noticeable today an increasing expectation that the United States would continue her hands-off policy. This was not the predomlnating belief, but those who expressed it pointed out that there was an element at Washington which would be contented to see the federals and Constitutionalists play their game to the finish. the recent taking of Juarez by the rebel forces being cited as per haps an encouragement of such a disposition as Washington.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-21
MEXICO PAPER
 RAILS AT U. $.
 AND PRESIDENT l

Mexico City, Nov. 17-El Im- parcial today refers editorially to the organization of the Mexican Congress.
 It appears, says the Fl I'm
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-21

We are authorized to announce
 HON. SAM SAMSON .of Anity a candidate for Congress from the 7th Congressional District. subject to the acton <af the democratic party.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-21
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce
 E. F. FRIEDELL. =ss q candidate for Circuit Judge of the Eighth JudScial District subject to the action of the democratic party.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRERSS

We are authorized to announce
 R. S. WARNOCK -x, candidate for Congress from the 7th District subject to the action of the democratic party
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-21
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce
 H. D. HOLLAWAY, -xS q candidate for Sheriff of Nevada county sub sect to the action of the Democratic primary cleo A1en.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-21

We are authorized to announce
 G. R. HAYNIE. =Ns a candidate for Circuit Judge of the Eighth -Juaicial District. subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-21
FOR CORONER

We are authorized to announce
 DIR. VIM. w. RICE. axs . candidate for Coroner of Nevada county. sub s<rt to the action of the democratic party.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-21
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized 10 annOnnce
 SAM E. MUNN. H z candidate for Sheriff of Nevada county. sub 5ect to the action of the democratic party.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-21

E.B. Andrews Residence l+9 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 FOR CoNGRERss We are authorized to announce
 R. S. WARNOCK zs. candidate for Congress from the 7th District subject to the action of the democratic party We are authorized to announce
 HON. SAM SAMSON ,f Anity. as a candidate for Congress from the ,7th Congressional District subject to the action <1f the democratic party.
 FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE We are authorized to announce
 E. F. FRIEDELL. =as q candidate for Circuit Judge of the Eighth -Jadicial District. subject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce
 G. R. HAYNIE. =xs a candidate for Circuit Judge of the Eighth -Juaicial District. subject to the action of the Democratic party
 FOR SHERIFF We are authorized to announce
 H. D. HOLLAWAY. -xs . candidate for Sheriff of Nevada county sub sect to the action of the Democratic primary elec 4Sen.
 We authorized to announce
 SAM E. MUNN. candidate for Sheriff of Nevada county. sub leet to the action of the democratic party.
 FOR CORONER We are authorized to announce
 DR. VIM. W. RICE. xs . candidate for Coroner of Nevada county. sub Sert to the action of the democratic party.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-06-19
HOME ECONOMY WAS
THE SUBJECT
At Tuesdays Meeting of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs.
Ella I. MOOers in Charge

There was a good sized attendance
of ladies present at the meeting of the
Clementine Weston w. c. T. U. held
Tuesday afternoon in Grand Army
Hall. The subject was Home Eco
nomy" and the program was directed
by Mrs. Ella T. Mooers.
Following a song by the Union, de-
votional services were conducted by
Mrs Hannah Bussey. Announcement
was made that the next meeting would
be held July s, instead of on the date
scheduled in the calendar. Mrs. Ell
dena S. Halves sang Goodbye Moth
err, the words of which were writ
ten by Mrs. Elizabeth p Merrill and
the music composed by H. A. Dins-
more. A paper on Home Economy"
was read by Mrs Laura Dinsmore and
then a class of Miss SWANS school
children sang two selections including
Brooks Lullabye, Miss Wynona Pad
dack gave a humorous monologue,
Mrs. Foot-in-it" and Raymond Allen
played piano solo. Mrs. Elizabeth
Merrill gave very helpful talk dur
ing the afternoon and recited two
charming poems and Mrs. Bussey gave
a report of the County convention
meeting at Hartland
Under business, the matter of OBJ
tanning more w. C. T. U. members
was discussed and a plan was unfold
ed for this purpose. Through the
generosity of the Congregationalist
society, the Union has been given an
organ which is to be installed at the
County Jail to be used during religi-
GUS services which are occasionally
conducted there. The meeting was a
most entertaining and helpful one and
Mrs. Mooers received much praise for
the able manner In which the exer-
cises we're conducted.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-06-19
HORSE THIEF
APPREHEMOED
BY Sheriff Thompson at North Arson,
Who Arrested Him on O Bicycle
Theft Charge

William Lewis was apprehended in
North Arson Friday evening through
the efforts of Sheriff Thompson who
at about five o'clock p, m. of the same
day had been notified of the loss of a
bicycle from Municipal Building by
the owner Gerald c. Marble.
There was a previous warrant out
for the arrest of Lewis, charging him
with the stealing Of horse from an
Oakland party and later selling the
animal in Augusta. Deputy Sheriff
Ellis of Oakland arrived here during
the day Friday in the effort to locate
Lewis, and consequently when found
at North Arson he was turned over
to the Oakland official. The missing
wheel was located although it was
not in the possession of Lewis, the
claim being that he had sold it.