davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
DECOURCEy
'-''''i { WALRATH.
Orofino, Idaho.
All Glasses of
Insurance & Surety Bonds
MONEY TO LOAN
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY

40 acres, AZ acres in cultivation, 20
acres tillable, fair improvements,
100000 feet Of timber, 2 good
springs, 4 miles from Orofino, 2 miles
from school, 100 cord OF foot wood
goes with the place. Will consider
One-half trade. GA $24OO.
100 acres, 6 acres in cultivation, 50 acres
tillable, balance in timber, 6 miles
from Orofino. IN 12.) $1,000.
14O acres, IS acres in cultivation, 100
tillable, 80 acres of timber, 2 acres OF
orchard, well watered, good improve
ments, 3 miles from OrOfin0. Will
consider part trade. IN. 14) 5000.
100 acres, 10 acres in cultivation, 100
acres tilIable, $50 acres tie timber,
spring water, fair improvements, 8
miles from Orofino. Will trade for
Spokane property. Terms:
A good five room house, centrally To-
Gated, easy terms. A bargain. 1880
A nice residence property in Germans
Addition. A good buy. $1,000
A residence property on johnson AN
nue., would trade for farm or timber
land. 5000
"A fine residence property in Glenwood,
Easy terms. $500
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
Stock Day at the. Fair. J

wednesdaYssepf 1oth.l win be stock
day at the ClearwaA n County Fair. 7
is planned to conduS sales of,hvestock
and other 'personals property on that
day, holding private, sales IN the lore
noon and have an au| stionSsals Y &c r.
sale afternoon. Il
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22

FOR sALE-The RI B. Neit pplaeeet
Greer. Can be bosg1Bt; ct right price Y
taken soon. Enqpke q ~, az. AZ, !, Nm
advS =. ~ w. r CHANDLER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
TESREAU HOLDS SOX
HELPLESS AND THE
GIANTS EASILY WIN
In Sporting Circles
by ASA ROUNTREE. JR.

able showing of Vanderbilt against Viz
ginia, coupled with the loss Of Tom
Brown and Buddy Morgan, two of the
mainstays of the team, probably means
that the Commodores will be out of the
fight this year.
The Federal league has declared War
on organized baseball, and from now on
sensational developments may be looked
for as Federal officials have stated thar
they will not respect the reserve clause
and will sign numbers of major league
players who have as yet not signed for
the the coming season.
The high school eleven is hard at work
preparing for the game with the Ensley
High school Friday. This game will de-
termne the city championship. and should
be a hotly contested one as the two
elevens have been keen rivals on the grid
iron for several years
The Birmingham Athletic club rifle
team is making strenuous preparations
for the coming rifle season. Officers have
been elected and the teams have been di-
vided into classes for practice. Ii has
also decided to enter the Arm and Man
Rifle league, as we'll as the national
association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
A Demand for Cleaner Plays

Some of the most weather-beaten crit
les, those who have made allowances for
the license and liberties of the new pro-
auctions, have sounded a warning against
vileness on the stage, albeit there is di-
versity of opinion regarding the degree
of demerit in the performances. One
we'll known first-nighter has made his
criticism a pendulum that swings be-
tween approval and disapprobation. Why
does this critic keep so tactfully from
approval or censure? The papers are
universal schools where the public gets
its early knowledge OF current happen
ings. says Kathleen Hills in Leslies II
these instructors misinform, what is their
value Others do not hesitate to disap-
prove in unmistakable language-"un-
questionably an offense against good
taste,' merely served to accentuate the
nastiness of the whole idea," bill is
made up of equal parts of shock and
smut $50 broad they are simply inde-
cent little else, than thinly disguised
smut Does the public want all this
nastiness? Isn't there enough of 1t In
the world without bringing it out In the
guise of "amusen0ptv'
In expressing heartiest disapproval OF
the sensational productions, it is interest
ing to note that the board of governors
of the Shakespeare Memorial theatre OF
ENGLAND has cancelled all of the dates
which the organization had secured for
New York because of the doubtful status
of our stage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
A.A. j. MAY GIVE
BASKETBALL
Professionals Making In
roads Into Amateur
Sport

New York. November 3.-Because of the
inroads made on the game by profession
ais, 1t is more than probable that the
American Athletic union will drop basket
ball from its list of amateur sports, but
how this contemplated action will be re-
ceived by the delegates to the union is
unknown.
The report of the legislation committee
on the proposed amendments to the consti-
tuition were made public by, James E. Sui
livan, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the American
Athletic union, and they will be acted
upon at the annual convention to be held
on December II in Manhattan. The
amendments are six in number, five of
which propose changes in the athletic
rules and one in the constitution, and as
they are for the betterment of amateur
sport will no doubt meet with approval.
a rule is suggested regarding the scor-
ing of points for a point trophy and how
the winner shall be decided in case of a.
tie. The points win be scored the same as
usual-5, s. 1 for the first. second and
third place, respectively. Should two or
more clubs be tied, the one having the
most number of frsts will be declared the
winner; in case there Is still tie the
club with the most number of seconds,
and so on to third places.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

TsHE third big gridiron struggle sone6-
uled this season in Birmingham
= will be staged at Redwood with
Sewanee and Alabama as the contending
elevens. The Overwhelmingly defeat sus-
tanned Saturday is not lettering the
Tigers from energetically preparing for
Alabama. and the followers of the Pur-
pie are predicting that Alabama will be
an easy victim. On the other hand the
Crimson warriors are strenuously at work
preparing for the mountain Tigers. and
are confident that they will spring a
surprise in their opponents camp. The
Alabama squad is jubilant over the show
ing made against Mississippi college and
are anxious to add another victory to
their string. Chigger Brown and Rob-
ert Thach, Jr., have charge of arrange
ments for the game.
The elimination of Sewanee by Georgia
Tech leaves only four teams-Auburn,
Georgia, Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt
which may be considered real claimants
for the southern championship. And from
the present indications the title seems
to lie between the first trio. The miser-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

paying interest on enormous debts; and
we would establish in its stead a mon
etary system in which a legal tender
circulating medium should be used by
the government without the interven-
ton of banks"
The public mind was put adrift upon
surprises and contrasts. The movements
of the wage earners and the farmers
were under mastery direction. The re-
publican platform of 1888 unkquiv oeally
declared for "the gold and Silver coin
age of the constitution" he united
demand of the producers for bi-metal-
ism expressed the anxious mind of the
country. No democratic party ante
cedent was more venerated than this.
But the national democratic St Louis
platform had studiously avoided the
question. There was a callow attempt
at avoidance and silence that the party
might make a mockery of adaptation
to the idiosyncracy of President Cleve-
land. The extravaganza Of the machine
was in the faith that the recollection of
the individual was the party good.
| The st. Louis platform OF June, 1888,
did not effect the Alabama election of
i August. The farmers organizations In
| the state were comprised of members of
| the democratic and conservative party.
The electoral vote was cast for the St
Louis ticket without practical opposi-
ton.
But the act of avoidance and silence
| at ST. Louis opened the way to con-
| troversy within the party in Alabama
of the most serious nature, that the
defeat of the st. Louis ticket tended
| to intensity.
JOHN wITHERsPooN DUBosE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Third Big Game Scheduled Saturday.

noon, November 10. the intercollegiate
A. A A. will be held on November %,
Van Cortlandt park again being the
scene of contest This event should
prove the most interesting of the six
runs. Practically every we'll known
runner in all of the eastern colleges
has entered. Alfred Shrubb, who is
coaching the Harvard runners, expects
to have his charges we'll up at. the
finish. In Franz Marceau of Dart
mouth, however, the Harvard runners
viii meet a tartar. The University of
Pennsylvania should also figure we'll.
having Meredith McCurdy and MADEIRA
as three of the five-men team. Cornell
Is not so fortunate in having so good
material to pick from. Billy Queal, the
Yale coach, may spring surprise with
some new star.
On Saturday. November 20, 1.-The ma
tiohal junior event will be held, while
ON the following Saturday, December
6, the national senior title will be COM
peted for. A strong five is expected to
be sent here by the Boston Athletic
association. Jim Powers, the miller of
considerable fame. will be missed. How
ever in Hedlund, Joe Silva, New Eng
land five-mile champion, II. Mahoney
and e. II. Marceau, besides several 9TH
ers, team of quality should present
the Boston association.
It Is not known whether Billy kra-
mer Is holding off for the national Sc
nior event. If he should start the money
squanderers will undoubtedly place
their little bit on the Long Island A. C,
crack. Kramer is strong. for cold wealth
er. hard ground, and rough going, and
this Is what will undoubtedly be met
with on December 6. However, Kra-
mer's victory will not be a runaway
but fight every inch of the way. OPP
posing him will be some of the best
runners in the country, namely, kol-
ehmainen. Scott. Borden. Mcnamara,
Hedlund, Roth, Silva, Goamakopulous
and Sid Leslie, also of the Long Island
club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

The farmers movement had its origin
in hard times; long continued hard times,
starting with the Jay Gould BLACK Fri
day. of September, 1878,
The farmers organized expression OF
effort from cause was the unwise financial
policy of Congress. The financial policy
of Congress was contrived to make money
dear and wages and the PRODUCTS Of labor
cheap.
Among other expedients Of this policy
was the act which committed to the fiery
furnace in the treasury building millions
of dollars of treasury notes known as
'greenbacks." The greenbacks had sup
ported the war. The military establish
ment paid out from 100000 to 100000 a
day in greenbacks to farmers for meat
and grain and horses, to manufacturers OF
arms, to manufacturers of clothing, tents,
wagons, etc, and to the soldiers for
service, and to the railroads for carriage
of troops.
After the war Congress ordered mil
lions of dollars of this government money
burned, but left open to the national
banks the opportunity to fill the need for
a currency by the issue of their own
notes.
The national bank votes We're predicated
on a deposit of interest bearing, tax free
government bonds. AT the time of which
we now speak, a banking corporation
might deposit, say, 100000, face value, OF
interest bearing, nontaxable government
bonds with the United States Treasurer.
M ,;.rl,+ ,iya
tional bank with authority to issue $780,
in currency, the sole first cost of which
would be the expense of manufacturing
and engraving the paper. Meantime the
bonds so deposited paid no taxes, but
drew a semi-annual interest, to the credit
of the banks. and were as safely held as
corporation property as II locked in cor
poration vaults.
The farmers objected to the transfer of
10 large part of the currency as the
paper part from control of the government
to control of the banks, on the general
proposition that a representative govern
ment possessed no prerogative so indis-
pensable to it as the duty of determining
what material substance should be the
medium of exchange and in what volume
that medium should be issued with the
The farmers objected to the special priv
ilege conferred by the banking laws. They
argued that the government interest bear
Ing debt was practically the debt of the
producing class of the population. The
government owned no mines of gold and
silver by the output of which either in
terest or principal could be paid. The
government owned no slave labor by
which products of the farm could be made
to pay its debts.
The farmers objected to the laws of
Congress which destroyed the govern
ment currency in order to give to the
banks a special privilege which carried
with it distress and sacrifice to them and
all producers. The government debt on
which the bank notes stood was the debt
of the producers of the country. The in
terest which the banks drew on the gov
eminent debt was practically to be paid
by the producers.
The sole foundation of the bank notes
lay in the debt of the producers. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
FEDERAL TO MAKE
RAID ON THE MAJOR
LEAGUE PLAYERS
GREA 7 SEASON PROMISED
IN DISTANCE RUNNING

New York. November Gross eoun-
try running in New York city prom
ises to surpass all previous seasons.
Practise has been under way for some
time, and the showing made by the
contestants may be said to be ex-
cellent Billy Kramer of the Long
Island Athletic club and present holder
of the senior metropolitan champion
ship, it is whispered, will not defend
his title on November 15.
No reason is given. He appeared to
be in good shape in several runs he
worked out in. Followers of the game
are waiting for him to defend his title
against the other well known long dis
lance men. including Harry Smith of
the Bronx Church House, Hannes Kol-
ehmalnen. the fleet-footed Finn, who
sports the Irish-American colors; Tom
Borden, the junior champion of 1912;
j. ]. Mcnamara, Lewis Scott, Castor
Strobino of Olympic fame, who halls
from South Paterson. N. j. and Arthur
Roth, the Mohawk a. C. flyer. Team
honors in this chase will probably be
carried off by the Irish American Ath-
letic club. which will be represented by
Kolehmainen. Borden. Mcnamara and
Kiviat.
Saturday week the junior metropol-
itan championship will be decided over
The Van Courtlandt park course. Many
of the prominent organizations will be
represented, and the winner will prob :
ably step in record time. The Long
Island \. c.. will be we'll represented,
While other clubs which will send rep
resentatives to the front include the
New York A. c., 1rish-American A. c.,
MohawlSs. Morningsides. Mott Havens,
and the Bronx Church House.
Following the senior metropolitan
championship run on Saturday after
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
LINEUP OF TIGER
|. ELEVEN UNCHANGED

Princeton. n. j., November 9.-fhe
makeup of Princetons shifted varsity
eleven will not be changed this week with
the exception of Phillips, who will return
to left tackle. The coaches feel that the
victory over Holy Cross has given the
team justification for reasonable conf
dence. The squad which came through
Saturdays game in good shape, is due for
two hard scrimmages today, the coaches
said with possibly n third one on Wednes-
day and then rest until after the Harvard
game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
High Eleven Hard AT Work

, minus two mainstays, Barker and Low
man, who We're unable to play ON ac-
count of severe bruises, suffered in the
game Saturday. Gillian, another star, Is
limplng with an injured knee.
Few changes win be made during ths'
coming week in the regular lineup unless
any of the regulars are injured or II any
new men of worth appear.
The game Friday will be played at West
End and indications are that it will be q
closely contested one as the two eievens
have been hot rivals for a number OF
years, and each is anxious to gain de-
cision over the other.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
FEDS WILL MAKE
RAID ON MAJORS

Toledo. O., November S.--Every club
in the Federal baseball league will
have five to six men on big league
rosters, according to George r. Sto-
vail, newly appointed manager of the
Kansas City club, who was here to-
day.
Saying that the Federal league clubs
would not go after players under con-
tract but would seek those retained
in the major leagues under a reserve
clause. Stovall declared further:
There are men in the big leagues
drawing about $4,000, By offering them
$1,000 additional I'm quite sure of being
able to land enough for our ample
needs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
B. A. C. Rifle Officials Elected

The Birmingham Athletic club win
be represented during the coming sea-
son in the Arms and Man Rifle league.
in addition to the National Rifle A
league. This was unanimously decided
at a meeting of the team held in the
club rooms.
The annual election of officers also
took place and the following were
elected for the season of 1913-1914: b.
M. Starnes, secretary; ]. T. Evans, team
captain; Ed l.. Anderson, coach; Frank
Flynn, assistant coach.
The team was divided into three
classes as follows:
Winchester-B M. Starnes, captain
Albert Manley, Frank Bell, S. C. Black.
A. T. Simmons, II. l.. Cobbs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
PAWL|NG TO RUN FOR
A. A. i. PRESIDENCY

New York. November S.-George
Franklin Pawling OF Philadelphia Is to
be put forward as a candidate for the
presidency of the Amateur Athletic
union at the annual meeting of the
organization, November II, by the Mid
die Atlantic association, of which Mr.
Pawling is president
The incumbent is Gustave T. Kirby Of
this city, who is finishing his second
term, which is considered the limit of
office tenure.
When Kirby was first elected there
was "a strong movement in favor of
Pawling, who is now second vice pres
ident of the union. No other candidate
has been named. Mr.. Pawling has been
identified with athletics since 1898; for
10 years as an active competitor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
PENNSY PREPARING
FOR DARTMOUTH
BEAT Dartmouth" Is the
Cry of the Red and Blue
Warriors

Philadelphia, November 3.-"Beat Dart
mouth" was the cry of the University of
Pennsylvania football warriors as they
started preparations on Franklin field to-
day for the game with the Green Noun
tain eleven here next Saturday. The
Quakers came out of the Pennsylvania
state game in good shape.
The backfield squad was given only
the lightest drill, but the linesmen got
hard work. The scrubs today used Dart
mouth plays altogether. The showing of
the regulars was more than satisfactory
TO the coaches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Huge Panama Equipment for Sale
From tha Iron Trade ReuiaW

Millions of dollars worth of machinery
and equipment of a very miscellaneous
character which has been used during
the construction of the Panama canal Is
now being offered for sale in the oper
market by the government. The ma
chinery embraces both that purchased
by the United States during the progress
of the work and that previously left or
the ground by the French engineers and
utilized in the construction now pract'-
cally completed. A voluminous catalo
of the machinery on hand has been is
sued by the government, and bids are
requested. Among the equipment In ma
chine tools. cranes. engines, locomotives
freight cars and rolling stock of various
descriptions, dredges. tugs, steamships
and all manner of craft and mechanical
appliances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

savage-W. T. Wingo, captain; Wom-
elsdorf, A. V. Gregory, II. S. Sickle,
w. b, Cobbs.
U. M. CT. 7. Evans, captain; Ed
Chairsell, Hull Christian, T. x. Lee,
L. N. Means, ]. H. Eberhard, V. e.
Oil.
Ed L. Anderson. r. V. ,Mabry and
Frank Flynn are unattached.
The Winchester team will practice
every Tuesday evening. the Savage
team every Wednesday evening and the
U. NJ. c. team every Sunday afternoon.
Beginning with Sunday the scores
made on practice night will count for
the first. year trophy, which has been
offered by last years team to the new
man making the highest average this
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

Battered and bruised from the game
with the Alabama scrubs Saturday in
Tuscaloosa, the high school warriors are
again down to work preparing for the
game Friday with the Ensley high school,
which will determine the city champion
ship. Considering the odds that they
were battling against, the local boys put
up very creditable battle against the
collegians and drew much COMMUNICATION
from Alabama students by their clean
and plucky playing.
In the practice yesterday the team was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
GIANTS SLAUGHTER
White SOX TEAM

Marlin, Tex, November 1.-The world
touring New York Nationals and Chi
cago Americans found todays game in
Marlin a festive "home- coming" event.
since players of both teams have
trained here in the past. The Giants
won IL to ] by heavy hitting, while
Tesreau was holding Chicago to four
hits Score: RHE
New York -. 122 Oo1 23s-11 IS .
Chicago ....... 00e 900 DOL 8
Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers; Benz,
Faber and Daley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
McGraw's Mother-in-Law Dies

Atlantic City, November 3.-Mrs j. w
Sindall, mother-in-law of John J. Nc
Graw, manager of the New York Ma
tional league baseball team, died sud
denly of heart disease today on the board
walk while returning from church which
she had attended. Mrs. Sindall lived on
the outskirts of Baltimore and came here
about a. week ago in search of health.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Autos Start Race

III Paso. Tex, November 5.-Twenty
automobiles will start tomorrow in the
first annual El Paso-Phoenix road race
over SIT miles of desert roads. The first
car viii leave El Paso at $40 a. M, and
the others will follow ut intervals OF I,
minutes each. The cars are eSptrrer7 10
reach Phoenix wednesday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Phillies Sell Geibel

Kansas City, November 3.-Catcher Gel
bel of the Philadelphia American club
was purchased today by the local Ameri-
can association team
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Football Warrior Hurt

Galesburg, Ill.,, November 3.-Robert
Hallburg was seriously injured today in
a school football game. His right hip
was broken and left thigh disloeated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Football Result

AT Austin, Tex: University of Texas,
81; Southwestern University of George
town, Tex 0.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-04

Friendship In Adversely.
Friendship, of itself holy tie, Ii
made more sacred by adversity.-Dry-
den. ...< ....