davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-30

Bya vote of 81 to 1853, with an ex-
ceptionally large number OF members
vo ing, the House yesterday adopted
the recommendation of the Lincoln
Memorial Commission calling for tine
enlightenment of % $2,O00,O00 memorial
.tructure enclosing a huge statue OF
Abraham Lincoln at the extreme west
end Of the Mall in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-30

For the first time in Tennessee the
"unwritten law" was used as a means
Ct defense in the trial of Mrs. j. {.
Barnes, on trial at Cookeville for
the murder of Mrs. Della Judd. Mrs.
Judd was slain on a train last May al
Buffalo Valley. The killing was al
legged to be caused by jealousy. Mr..
Barnes according to the testimony OF
the wife was taking a trip with Mrs
Judd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-30

When in Alexandria Stop at Hotel
Ramnel .-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-30

Morris H. Beall, 4 lawyer. sat on
the window sill of his office in New
York Yesterday afternoon, glanced out
side and down IS stories to the roof
Of the skyscraper boilerhouse. A mo-
:nent later he was swaying uncertain
" On his narrow seat. Then he
somersaulted down and lay crumpled
I'D dozen steps from young woman
at a telephone switchboard near a
window. The girl calmly called up po-
lice headquarters and told them of the
tragedy. Beall was dead when picked
up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-30

The present state OF affairs between
Russia. Austria, are egarded as dell-
cate il the extreme. The war party
is nov in the saddle in Austria, and
Russia has 100000 men serving with
the calnrs The trouble is all about
planned by high diplomatic official
Russi. has recognized in an agreement
with Austria that the Turkish forts
IF Scutari and Janina belong to the
futur.. Albania nation. The condl-
lion is to be imposed. however, that
the military and economic interests
adjacent of the Montenegrin and
Greek population be suitably guaran-
teed. Russia, on the other hand, the
diplomat declared, regards Prlsrend,
Jakosa, and Ipek as belonging to Ser
ria. The seriousness of the situation
arises from the fact that Austria by
her success in this respect may be en-
coura@ed to make further demands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-30

When in Alexandria Stop at Hotel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-30

Norfolk Oysters Steamed at Ram
mel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-30

Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes
a package ;. ;. ....lVc
Shredded Wheat, a pkg. lie
R&R Plum Pudding a can ..lOe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
HANNAH ITEMS

AFTERNOON and DR.. Bryan was hastily
summoned, but the child had ,ons
beyond medical aid and passed awav
Saturday.
Arthur Kitchen and Miss Alta Shaw
TWO popular young people of Kamish,
drove up to the county seat Tuesday
and had themselves made one by Pro.
bate Judge Roberts.
Mesdames !. Doty and C. Omans and
Messrs. c. w. Ellenson and VIM
Thompson, delegates to the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows at weiser. 70.
turned Saturday evening. They report
the convention was one of the most
pleasant session ever held in this state
by that order.
Miss Olive Harvey of HARRISBURG
arrived Sunday evening from an extend.
ed visit in California.
Last week VIM. Linder and Homer
Sreenlee, Of the Pete King mine with
number of men, departed for the up.
per Clearwater to resume DEVELOPMENT
IN the Pete King mines, located on the
Pete King creek about rs miles above
Kooskia. The present plans provide
Tor the completion of ditching, fluming
and laying of about 500 feet of inch
hydraulic pipe, much of which was done
last winter. All materials for wood
will be supplied from the sawmill al.
ready installed on the grounds. Stuff.
Gent water force can be secured to
develop so horse power, ample force to
operate hydraulic system.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
FERDINAND
From the Enterprise. J

From the Enterprise)
T. NJ. Schiller returned Saturday
from Greencreek and is engaged at
building a cement cellar for G. M
Collier this week.
Prof. B. L. Hussman and Miss Alice
Holtbuer are attending the teachers in
stitute at Grangeville this week.
Miss vata Quigley came over from
Nezperce today for q visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Quigley.
Mrs. s. H. Smith and daughter Irene,
left this morning for Moscow to visit
for a short time.
J. A. Terwillegar expects to move his
family to Lewiston this week for the
winter.
Misses Serino Baily and Myrtle
Rhett are visiting with Laura and Nina
Craig this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sherer were bust.
ness visitors at Lewiston Friday, re.
turning Sunday evening.
Joe B. Wade was among those attend
ing the County Farmers Union con-
vention here last Friday.
All the young people from town went
out to the Aschemenner home last
saturday, to surprise party given for
Miss Esther Schneider, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Aschenbrenner, who
has been visiting here for several
weeks. All report a very enjoyable
evening
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

c,.ud Malcolm and John Matlock
80 Herbert wattenbssger left Satur.
a.v morning for the Canadian province
~ home seeking expedition.
Ne Tim Wilson, who has been re.
,.orted very i'll At her residence west Of
town, is recovering splsndidly.
Niles Rice who has been taking care
- his father for the past six weeks, re-
,urued to his home in Alberta Tuesday
and will return here later to remain
for the winter.
A prettey social spread in the high
school auditorium last Friday marked
The opening Of the season . school fes-
t;vities. In a Hastily decorated hall,
twenty four guests assembled in games
and music. At 10 o'clock the guests re-
paired to tempting repast consisting Of
two courses, after which the party
dispersed voting the affair . complete
success.
Dan Laverty, Secretary and Treasurer
Of the Pittsburg, Idaho N. 4 NJ. Co.,
returned the first Of the week from an
extended visit to Pittsburg, Pa, and
other eastern points, where he had
been on business connected with his
company.
Tenna Agnes Gallaher, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gallaher, Of Harris
burg, died last Saturday, Of intestinal
complications, age 2 years 9 months.
The aliment became acute on Friday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

The town had another fire scare
Tuesday morning when a fire started
In the walls Of the Kerr drug store
but by the prompt action on the part
Of Mr.. Kerr the fire was out bv the
time the fire hose were connected to
the hydrants.
Arthur Mundt was in town Friday
attending county session of the Far
mers Union and the Holden Alfalfa
meeting, from Winona.
Henry Won Bargon was a visitor
from Fem, Friday as delegate to the
Farmers Union convention and took
in the Alfalfa meeting
Last Monday morning w. A. Keller
one Of Ferdinand substantial farmers
stepped quietly to Lewiston and was
married that evening to Miss Header
of Juliaetta. Mr.. Keller returned yes
terday and will dispose of his cattle
and horses before taking his bride to
Coos Bay Oregon where he has pur-
chased section of land and expects to
make his future home.
Miss Anna Flynn attended the teach
ers institute at Grangeville this week
A baby girl is the new arrived at the
Fred Tautfest home this week.
Anil Haener is having rock hauled
this week for large building to store
their machinery and surplus stock.
The building will be 50xl00 feet when
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
COTTONWOOD

tends erecting there this fall. He
hopes to complete the building in three
or four weeks.
Casper Wensmann moved his family
onto the old Geise place north of town
last week and will reside there in
the future to be nearer to town and
give the children better schooling ad
vantages.
John Baer shipped car of hogs from
this place to Spokane Tuesday and
another this morning. B. C. Sirgensen
is also shipping car today to his firm
at Seattle.
The Nezperce telephone company has
been installing number of new phones
about town during the past month and
mas applications for several more to
be installed in the near future. The
company also contemplates considerable
improvement work on it's line here
within few weeks and will install an
electric ringing apparatus in the CEN
trail office to supercede the old hand
ringing method now in vogue. Those
who have installed new phones recently
are Hussman Lumber Co., at its local
yard; E. L. Parker, residence; A. J.
Barth, residence; J. B. Krieger, local
lumber yard; DR.. Truitt, office; Frank
Kaufman, residence; o. D. Hamlin,
residence.
DR.. and Mrs. Shinnick returned to
the city Wednesday evening from
points in Washington where they have
been visiting for the past few months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
(From the Chronicle.

(From the Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baer and Miss
MIN Lange motored over to the breaks
VI the Clearwater east of Grangeville
sunday and enjoyed the scenery for
several hours, cooking their dinner
over camp fire and returning home
tate IN the evening.
The pipe and radiators for the
rnoenix hotel have arrived and are
oeing put in place this week by Fred
nerscheid, who has the contract for in
stating steam heat in the building.
W. B. Hussman has his new planer
sned almost completed and will soon
install his machinery and be ready for
work at his local yard.
win yearling steers selling at $42
per head and spring calves for $26 it
uoes not look much like beef getting
'neaper very soon. The above prices
were paid at the Hamlin sale east of
o'eencreek on Monday and can be
verified.
Is reported that Warren Truitt
40 married recently at Moscow to
y " lady formerly Of this county.
Nc are unable, however, to verify
sse rumor but judging from the look
- '"'ngs when "Doc.' left the prairie
=" easily believe the report to be true.
'uage Duffy recently purchased the
.a5 residence property in the north
eau OF town and will start men to work
" once on new cottage which he in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
HOUSE 4 FURNITURE FOR SALE.

My residence, one of the finest in
town, is for sale at bargain price and
on easy terms for short time only. A
part of the furniture is for sale also.
Call any forenoon, up to II o'clock.
Off DR.. Jesse L. Rains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

Wanted-One secondhand horse pow
r; state diameter of master gear.
Write or phone to Idaho Brewery. 23tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
RED CLOVER SEED

nave about two tons of good clover
vsea. Test of seed, ss.e pure; L inert
.na '' % sheep .sorrel, lambs quarter
s ' timothy. Price 22c ID. Leave or
On az Vollmer- Clearwater warehouse.
j. M. Wilson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

Lingo's. 'o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06

SoARIERLY REPORT AND ~ IN
COUNTY, STATE IDAHO
Sentlemn:-We
ending October 9Th 1913 - - '~ sf~' w '"e 4's'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-11-06
QUARTERLY REPORT

Quarterly report County County, Idaho
Disbursements,
in Sundry Funds quarter ending October 6, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
YOUTHFUL BROWN
OVERTAKES YES

Brown He caught up 10 Hayes last
night In eight rounds OF fairly fast
fighting
The first two rounds went TO Hayes
Then Brown came back for the next
four in row and II was only n won
derfnl exhibition OF Iast-ditch quail
ties by Hayes IN tho two final rounds
that saved him from a decisive YER
dict.
At that opinion was divided as tc
tho result. Friends OF Brown-and
they are legion In Detroit-could see
nothing hut Pal. They conceded not a
single round 70 Hayes Others
HAYES friends. wore astonished tina,
anyone should see anybody but Grover
as the winner.
This much can be said. Hayes un.
doubtedly shot his last in the final
rounds and n the battle had gone two
sections longer. Brown would have
won But OF course Hayes was fight.
Ing an eight-round affair and credit
must be given him.
Jimmy Toland. Philadelphia boy
showed up Johnny Prendergast. a De
troiter. I'm the six-round seminal The
visitor had the best of every one OF
the six stanzas.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
GIANTS LOOK
FOR EASY MARK
IN BOSTONIANS
Open Today at New York with
Big Jeff Tesreau Working
for McGrawites
CROWD OF $4,000 is
EXPECTED AT OPENING
Usual Inaugural Ceremonies
Scheduled-MayOr GaynOr
Pitches First Ball

NEW YORK. April l0.-Twice the
National league leaders and twice
runner up with the world champion
ship in the past TWO years. Manager
McGraw led his Giants forth TO the
first real conflict OF the season today,
against the Boston Braves and an.
other try for the highest baseball
honors.
Clear. cool weather marked the
opening OF the season here. and a
crowd OF $4,000 vas expected. The
gates 10 the Polo grounds we're open
ed over two hours before time for
starting the game and big crowd
was waiting to rush through. Con
trary 10 the former schemes OF Nc
Grav in starting Red Ames As his
pitcher in the first which Ames
usually lost-Big .leff 1esreau drew
the assignment today. Chief Myers
was TO receive Tesreau's twisterS.
Tyler and Deyogt comprise the
battery announced for Boston. With
the Braves as their frst opponents,
the Giants hoped 10 get away 10 a
flying start such as marked last
years race The Braves present the
more or less unknown quantity thar
marks several Of the teams this year
In having an old team under new
manager Stallings may have sur
prise in store. The usual opening
ceremonies were scheduled and Mayor
Gaynor was 10 pitch the first ball.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
...Edited by..-
oalph L. YOnkpr


they are evidently going to. IL seemed
impossible last year that Frank
Chance would start the season as
manager of the New York Americans,
nut such is the case. Impossible
Things are common in baseball
The team that faces the Browns can
not he counted as the real Tigers.
lhey are lacking the greater part or
'heli strength without COBB. That he
VIII be back in the game seems GER
tam II also seems equally certain that
ne VIII not be back at the salary that
he is demanding
The absence OF Bob Neach Will
prove another serious handicap 10
the Tigers Detroit fans who saw
Neach only in the few games that
he played here last fall do not re-
alize that mans value to the club
this year. He is hitting hat ball IN
great shape and is fine man O
have following Cobb and preceding
Crawford
Upon the pitchers LAYS the burden
OF this opening series II Mullin.
Dubuc and Boehler are not able to
pull the Tigers through, woe be- 10
them, for they can hardly hope to
win their games on offensive
strength
These three pitchers are great
huriers and are in good shape "
the Tigers win. theirs will undoubt-
eddy be the credit
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Dr1&&R at Chicago
Threatens the Cubs

CHICAGO. April 10.-A drizzling
rain this morning. following on the
heels Of yesterdays downpour, made
il practically certain that the Cubs
and Cardinals Will be unable 10 get
away at the drop Of the flag this af-
ternoon.
The Cub infeld was drowned by
successive showers. President Muir
phys office was headquarters for the
army OF glooms, and only Murphy
himself ventured the opinion that
good hot sun might make II pos
sibe 10 play after all
Mayor Carter H. Harrison. who
had his wing in training TO toss over
the first one, was disguised az the
offerings OF the weatherman so
were several hundred friends OF
Johnny Evers. who expected 10 turn
over 10 the Cubs new manager a chest
NJ silver
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

Picture two men racing along paral-
lei tracks. One of the men. veteran.
has been running for a long time. He
is still a good runner and is going
fast Pressing him closely is a
Younger man. He hasn't been running
so long He hasn't the experience that
the older man has. But he has youth
and stamina.
Picture them at the moment when
the younger man is passing the older
one and you have the Grover Hayes
Pal Brown situation as shown In last
nights eight-round battle at the WIND.
sor Aathletic club. which resulted IN
a shade for Brown.
Hayes Is the veteran or years OF
fght'ng Two tin ears, fiat nose.
broken cheek bone and mouth 80
distorted that one cannot tell whether
its owner r. laughing or crying or
merely speaking when he opens IT.
theee adorn Grover.
Brown Ia the youth with the
stamina and ambition. A olean-cut.
boyish looking fellow. long limbed and
long barrelled, with smoothly modelled
features and pompadour or which
he is Justly proud-,hese adorn
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
RADICAL SHIFT SHOWS
UP TIGERS WEAKNESS
Detroit Club Is a Machine of En-
cellent Parts Very Hur-
riedly Assembled
REPLACING OF HIGH AND
POWELL WEAkENS CLUB
Witt Is Good Outfielder. But
What MOrrie Will DO Is
Serious Problem

ST. LOUIS. April t0.--Although
the weather man had said snow
and colder the sun came out
bright this morning SO that fans
who cared TO brave the wintry
weather could see the Browns and
the Detroit Tigers start OF the
1918 season. No large crowds
stormed the gates, for the city
series had taken the edge OF the
season opening.
Manager Stovall warmed up
Weiiman. with Asnew receiving,
and Jennings planned to send In
Mullin. with Stanage for his team
mate.
Nothing had been heard from
Cobb.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

SoN capture the premier honors of the
baseball world, today stormed the
gates early They scrambled TO Sc
cure points o. vantage 20 root the
worlds champions 10 a flying start on
the 1913 journey, with the ex-cham
pion Athletics as the opposition, max
ing II An suspicious opening
Both teams were nearly in mid
season form" when T. Murphy Tapped
the plate and the teams We're on
Manager Stahl warmed mp Bedien-
and Wood with the latter. the hero
OF the last campaign. the probab BILE SO
lection. with Cady as his battery
mate Coombs. with Plank and Ben
der in reserve, was Connie Mack's se
lection. Lapp doing the receiving
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Ram Sbolh the Fun
Deer at CLeVe/ana

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 10
Baseball fans who expected TO help
the Maps and White Sox pry OF the
lid Of the American league baseball
season here gave UP all hopes on
awakening today A cold drizzle
which began last night continued this
morning and made postponement
OF the opening game a practical GER
tainty
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
By RALPH L. YONEER.

By RALPH l.. fONkER
Those fans who have been wonder
ing II the Tigers were really a sec
ond division club as far as present
strength is, need have no doubt about
the matter after noting the radical
change in lineup that Manager Jen-
nings announced on the eve of the
opening OF the season.
Any time that manager shifts his
lineup completely al time when
games count as much as they do al
the getaway of the season. il is GER
tain that he has little faith in his
clubs strength.
II has been said that the Tigers are
III for battle-physically. That Is
true They are ft-but only physical
~. There are number OF cases OF
illness and some injuries TO members
OF the club. the most serious OF which
is Bob Veachs sprained ankle. But
as general thing, the Tigers are in
good shape. Their arms and legs are
good and their wind is all right \
good season at Ciulfport has seen 10
that
But god arms and legs and winds
cannot win games from major league
clubs which depend so much on team
play. The Tigers are fighting a
! smooth-running machine that has had
the rough edges taken OF by a series
! Of games in its own city with a jumple
OF good parts. hurriedly assembled
| They may possibly be able to hold
! their own-with a plentiful supply OF
luck But II will not be disappoint'
| ing ~ they do not Ii viii take several
| days. and perhaps weeks, for the Tt
gers TO get working together as they
should.
| II the Tigers had been working 20
gether In good shape. 1t is doubtful
| that Manager Jennings would have
made the bold shift which he ar
nounces-the replacing OF Outfelders
| High and Powell by Witt and Nor
| iarty. But as II was, the club was
not any too well organized anyway
and Hughie sacrifices but little team
play in the shift.
High and Powell were taken out oi
the lineup because they are poor
against southpaws Both are men
who hit left-handed. Unlike Bob
Veach. they And that the portsiders
are well nigh insolvable. although
| High is better facing them than Is
| Powell
Both Witt and Moriarty are right
handed batters and should be stronger
against Wielman. Hamilton and Lev
erenz. the southpawo pitchers sched
uled to start against the Tigers, than
the other two men. Witt is a good
outfielder as well. Judging from the
games he was in in the outer gardens
last year and will not weaken the OF
! tense much. What Moriarty will dc
in the outfeld Is questionable, bow
ever. as he has never been given an
opportunity TO display his wares there
Another thing that will make the
! Tigers much weaker than usual
against the Browns Is the absence OF
Cobb. There seems TO be no assur'
ance whatever that Tyrus Will he In
the lineup. Neither President Navin
here in Detroit nor Manager Jennings
IN ST. Louis had heard from him this
morning.
II seems impossible to Detroit fans
that the Tigers could start a season
without the incompatible Tyrus. hut
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
PRESIDENT WILSON TO PITCH THE
FIRST BALL IN WASHINGTON TODAY

He planned 10 leave the White
House about 30 o'clock, and get 10
the ball park in time to throw the first
ball TO Walter Johnson. who was ex-
pected 10 be on the mound for the
local., Boxes have been reserved at
the grounds for both the president
and vice-president. and IL was expect
ed that most Of the national legisla-
tors would also hnd some methods OF
getting away from their duties 10 wit
ness the game
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 10.--Presi'
dent Wilson was az his desk today
planning TO clear up all absolutely
necessary work so that he might at
tend the opening game OF the Ameri-
can league between the local club and
Frank Chances New Workers The
president admits a thirty-third degree
in fandom, and plans 10 witness
games whenever he can spare the
time
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

PITTSBURGH. April 1o.-Jaek pil.
ION wants to be- wiped from the board
rs contender for the middleveigh,
Title II he doesn't WIN over rIuck
Grouse here tonight As Grouse is in
excellent condition. a good fight is .ex
peoied.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
BUGS BRAVE The
BLASTS TO SEE
CHAMPIONS OFF
Scramble for Seats to Root
Worlds Premiers Off to
a Flying Start
WOOD AND CADY: COOMBS
AND LAPP ARE BATTERIES
Stahl Has Bedient in Reserve
Mack Has Both Bender
and Plank Ready

BOSTON, Mass. April lO-Despite
rather chilling breeze which swept
the Fenway park. thousands of the
same loyal bugs" who braved Oc-
tobers wintry blasts TO see the Red
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
DARK, Wndy Day for
johnson 10 Starr In

WASHINGTON, April l0-A dark,
windy day. with Walter Johnson In
the box, was Grifrth's best bet for
victory over Chances rejuvenated
Yankees in todays opening game.
Chance figured on using Ray Cald-
we'll for his mound work. Every re-
served seat ticket had been sold
hours before noon today. and the fans
pulled hard for J Pluvius not 70 spoil
the fun. Chance said he expected 70
start the game. although his injured
leg was not fully healed
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
rs MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
| FACE THE BARRIER TODAY
WEATHER CONDITIONS
FOR OPENING GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at New York-Clesr and
cool.
Brooklyn at Philade lphis-Clesr and
cold.
ST. Louis at Chieaeo-Orzzlins rair,
postponement likely.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Philadelphia at Boston - Footbail
weather. cold and fair.
New York al Wsshinston-Cold ara
cloudy. rain threatening.
Chicago at Clevelsnd-Rsln'n9, post
ponement likely.
Detroit at ST. louis-Fair and cool.