davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Legal Advertis sements
Order Co Examine Accounts.

STATE ao9s OF MIsH.sorA. y s,ss In pros... cour,
Special Term. Sept. IS. 1918.
In The Matter of the Estate Of Anna Carlson,
Deceased.
on reading and filing the petition el
Einar TOenberg. the Administrator Of the
estate Of Anna Carlson, deceased, representing,
among other things, that he has fully ID.
ministered said estate, and praying that 1 ume
and place Be liked ior examininS and allowing
the final account Of his administration, and for
the aDignment 0f the residue OF said estate to
the parties entitled thereto by law:
Il Il ordered, that said account Be examined,
and petition and application for tho allowance
OF said claims and debts so paid 81 hin
and not yet allowed according 70 law. s.
heard by this Court, on Thursday the
9Th day Of October A. D. 1918, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, ct the Probate Ofice in New Ulm In said
County
And ii is further ordered. that notice thereof
be given to all pe1Bons interested, by publishing
. copy OF this ordf once u each week tDf three
successive weeks prior 70 aid day N hearing in
the New Ulm ReJ1eW. weekly Newspaper, prin.
ted and published at New Ulm In said County.
Dated at New Ulm, MIMI, the 18th day
Of September A. II. 1918.
By the Court,
tsEAL) GEO. ROSS,
$40 Judge OF Probate.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Housekeeping Women need Health and
Strenfth.

The work Of home keeping WON an
makes q constant call in her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder
oftener than she knows. Foley Kid.
ney Pills wifi invigorate and restore
her, and weak back. nervousness,
aching joints and irregular bladder
action will all disappear when Foley
Kidney Pills are used. For sale by
all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

cigars-big black fellows-but these are taboo during the playing season. He can very easily weaken himself by smoking, he says.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
MONEY MATTERS MAKE
 MONSTER MOTOR MEET
Chuqbkists Congregate Tonight to Regulate Coinage; Oonofrio's
 Scene Of Session.

There will be d money counting ses- sion of the Phoenix motorcycle club at Donofrios cactus parlors tonight The cash results of the recent motor meet at the state fair grounds will be canvassed and the riches stored away in some convenient place.
 It is desirable to have a large and enthusiastic attendance at the meeting.
 The race fund is pretty well raised by now With what the board of trade will contribute from the state fair fund. the 500 iron men needed for the purse will be easily made up from what came in at the two race meets, and treasury for the expenses of the club. Entry fees will also swell the total.
 The race is going to be an event of national importance. Magazines de voted to mOtorbike news are rushing orders for copy advance on the race. and are using the stories of the two race meets with utter abandon. This in itself assures Phoenix an immense advertising among the tens of thous- ands of motor riders in the states back east and will no doubt be instrumental in bringing n.any tourists to Arizona
 The meeting is called for eight thirty.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

Montana will also address the con- Vention on the same subject. Another important discussion will be lead by Dr. H. L. Smith of liar i ward university on Mine Taxation" Others who will participate in this discussion are F. V. Norris. Wilkes Barre. Pa; J. Parke Charming, New York, and T. H. O'Brien of the Stag Canon Fuel company, New Mexico. Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the United States bureau of mines. who has been in Alaska for the last three months, will address the con- vention on Some Problems Con nected With the Mining Industry" pr. George Otis Smith, director of the United States geological survey. will talk on Needed Changes in the Mineral Land Laws"
 With the gold production of the United States decreasing. a review of the subject by George F. Roberts. director of the United States mint. will be of much interest to the con VentiOn. @f
 A problem of absorbing interest to the coal men of the country is the cost of coal production. This discussion will be led by Edward w. Parker of the United States geoIog- teal survey. and participated in by A. J. Moorshead St. Louis, Mo-. president of the Madison Coal cor poration; Carl Scholz Chicago, gen eral manager for the Rock Island ccal properties; $. A. Taylor, Pitts burg, president of the Corona Coal company, and former president of the American Mining Congress; and w. R. Woodford, Cleveland, Ohio. president of the Rail and River Coal company.
 The American Mining Congress is a voluntary organization and was originated to create better conditions in the mining industry. It has for it's slogan: Safety, efficiency and conservation" The president is David w Brunton. Denver, Colo, and it's secretary, James r. Call breath, Denver. Colo. Its directors are the most prominent men in the mining industry and represent every part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
POSTAL CLERKS PROPOSE
 GOVERNMENTAL LEAGUE
1t Is Alleged That Of the Three Houses, County, State and Naton, Latter Surpasses all
 in Baseball Skill

Having heard and understood the boast and the counter boast of the state house and the county house, respectively. the United States house rises to call both as sheer bluffs, in the matter of baseball. Not entirely satisfied with producing the best amateur minstrel show that was ever staged in this section, the Phoenix postoffice now proceeds to enter the sport pages with a challenge
 It is no uncommon thing to see flccll of once-was ball players heaving the pill along side street, just t" take their minds off business or the results of the worlds championship series And it is the same fever that is now affecting the postal clerks Worst of all, perhaps. is Asst P M Andy Anderson, whose proud brag it is that he once caught in a real team-someWhere in the east. where the national pastime gets incandescent. Anyhow the 20 is figuratively squaring off for a mix with either the state house or the county court house bunch.
 Colonel McClintock alleges that there do be ball players among his hired hands He fails to mention what position he will choose. but those who know him calculate to use him as waterboy. Which will be exciting.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

of the operators could be put into use. a number of the states passed laws that rendered the plan unavaiI- able. John H. Jones. president of the Pittsburgh Buffalo Coal com pany, will address the convention on this subject, and he will be followed by Senator Sutherland of Utah the chairman of the senate committee on Workmens compensation. Other speakers on this topic will be Ed ward T. Bent, Chicago, president of the Oglesby Coal company; Tom L. Lewis, Bridgeport, Ohio former president United Mine Workers of America; and David Ross, Spring field, Illinois, former secretary of the Illinois bureau of labor statistics
 Arbitration as a Factor in the Mining Industry is an important topic that will be discussed before the convention by w B. Wilson, secretary of labor in President Will sons cabinet, and s. D. Warriner of this city, president of the Lehigh Valley Coal company. Others to take part will be William Green of Ohio international secretary of the United Mine Workers of America and Benjamin Clark of Punxsutaw- ney, Pa, coal operator.
 Dr. Charles Van Hise, Madison. Wis, president of the University of Wisconsin, and one of the leading political economists of the country, will address the convention on Big Business in Relation to Industrial Prosperity. With Special Reference to Mining"
 The Public Land Question:" al- ways fruitful topic for discussion with the American Mining Congress, will be reviewed by James Douglas of New York. Secretary of the In terior Lane, if his health permits, will explain the present administra- tiOn's attitude on this question, and Clay Tallman, commissioner general of the land office at Washington, will tell what his office is doing in the administration of the public land laws John F. Shofroth United States senator from Colorado, will give the vests view of the public land question, and Senator Walsh of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
COAST LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Portland at Los Angeles
 San Francisco at Oakland
 Venice at Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
GREAT MINING CONGRESS
Continued from Page One1

be shown by the United States bu- reau of mines.
 The west will be represented at the exposition by a placer gold mine Tn full operation, with an old time miner Tn charge. A car load of gold bearing gravel from the famous Cherry Creek district of Colorado has arrived in the city and is now being placed in horticultural hall It was at Cherry Creek that gold was first discovered in Colorado, while
 the pioneers were fighting the In-
 dians. The gold obtained from that
 district in the next few years es-
 tablished the city of Denver and gold has been taken from the creek
 ever since. The gold mine will rep resent the three original methods of mining this precious metaI-first,
 the miner washing the gold from the gravel in a pan; second, the wash
 ing of the gold by means of a rocker or Long Tom,' and third, the sluice method.
 As in the mining exposition, the convention of the mining congress will give it's first consideration to the question of safety among the million and a half men employed. There will be a report of the com mittee on the prevention of mine ac- cidents and discussion by such prominent men as w. R. Ingalls, pr. James Douglas, J. Par6e Charming and J. R. Finley, all mining engi neers of national reputation, from New York, and John Hays Ham mond of Washington.
 Directly connected with this dis cussiOn will be the report of the committee on workmen's compensa- tion The coal operators of the country claim to be the pioneers in this movement. which has since ex- pressed itself in Legislation in many of the states.
 At the time this declaration was adopted by the congress, the coal operators suggested a tax of one cent on each ton of coal to take care of the hazards of the industry. With a production of 50O,00O,00O tons annually, this would have meant a fund of s5.OO0.OOO. Before the plan
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

l Returning to De orc it might be mentioned that the Cuban has begun steady practice for his match with Joe | Carney of San Francisco at three -cuSh | iOns which will be held in New York l the latter part of this month. Having 1 lost his pocket billiard title to Allen, i De Orc will not take any. chances on | being out of stroke when he faces the Pacific coast player. He remembers i Joe of old Carney having beaten him 1 for the championship with a cyclonic 1 finish in their match at Denver a couple of years ago. Later Carney lost the emblem to John CBanker) Horgan and De Orc regained it at the latter's 1 expense after John had successfully de- tended it against Carney.
 Speaking of Carney. Joe was neatly trounced during his recent sojourn in Chicago On his way east to shape himself for his match with De Orc, he was induced to stop over a week in
 the Windy City where he took on
 Charley Morin and Billy Huey in six
 nights match at three-cushions. 800
 points. 50 each night. and Carney
 meeting the Chicago players alternate
 ly. Carney was beaten by a total score
 0A vNS " -o1- 1@eNNIl VI IIi1 MI lCei5tJ'tIlS
 trounced him twice in the first four
 blocks of the match, but Joe improved
 perceptibly and gained in the two final
 games However he could not win out
 In the second block of the match MOrin
 played the fastest billiard of the series
 running his 90 points in 59 innings,
 which is going some in match play
 against q man of Carney's class Mo-
 rin also had the high run of the match.
 :, MOrin has challenged the winner of the De Oro- Carney championship
 match. and it is said the victor may consent to meet Morfn in Chicago. Car ney has promised to and De Orc has expressed a desire to let the Chicago fans see him in action should he defeat
 the Californian
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
KELLY MILLS LEAVES

D. Mills, athlete extraordinary to the University of South Ca'Ina. left last night for his place at the head of the football squad in his school Kelly" the heap football kid was one of the valued advisers of the high school Coyotes. and the referee at the Coyote Alumni mix Saturday. He is captain of his university team and one of its hnskiest nlaYers
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
Sun Druqs

Totals ...... .........781 SO7 78 Wednesday night: Overlands V. Hannys
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
SUN BUGS LOSE BUT
 HAVE A DANDY ALIBI
Dispensers Drop Two Out Of Three to Memsic~and Bauer's Gang
 of Massaqers

Now if we just had so and so, we'd licked them every game" was the alibi of the Sun Drugs after the massage they received from George Memsic's physical cultursts at PrimmS last night But the dis pensers managed to slip one out of three over on the Arizona sanitarium
 The scores:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
WORLD of SPORT

the season to clash with William the Conqueror, The style named is 1872 and the match doubtless will take place in New York early in December, Demarest is going like a whirlwind these days, as was shown by his recent single average of 30 against Tamura, the Japanese, at Mussey's Chicago rooms. The brilliant young Chicago expert will make trouble for Hoppe if he plays the billiards he is capable of, and he declares he will invade New York in the best possible condition for worlds championship match.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

Challenges are flying thick and fast these days, and not to be outdone Cal win Demarest former balk line cham pion, has hurled a def al Champion William Hoppe of New York. Demar- est posted his forfeit on Tuesday, and doubtless will be the first player of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14

Charles F. COnklin's debut as a pro- fessionaI was anything but suspicious. The former national and international amateur champion was defeated by Al. Taylor at Milwaukee by a score of 400 to 75 in the first half of their 8O0- point match at 1S:2 balk line. Taylor as tonished the audience by averaging a shade better than g and putting up a high run of 127, which marked the best billiards of AIS career as a master of the worries, COnklin has embarked in the billiard room business in his home town. Chicago. The "oId warhorse." as he is familiarly known to his friends will be sadly missed from the big anna teur championship tournaments in the future.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
DIDN'T THINK
 HE COULD OO II.
Benny Aliens Victory Over De Gro Surprises Many; Gossip Has It He Will Make Great Cuist in Few Years.

have not yet recovered from the shock sustained when Benny Allen, the dash ing young Kansas City CueiSt jour neyed down to New York a week or so ago and relieved the great De Orc of his worlds pocket billiard crown. Though Allen has long since been known as a capable player, few be- lieved Benny fast enough to take the measure of the old champion, the ac- knOWIedged king of his profession at two styles of game-pOcket billiards and thre-cushiOn CaTomS. But Allen. keyed up to concert pitch for the match and perhaps catching the vet eran Cuban a bit over confident. won all the way, leading in each of the three nights play and finishing with a total score of 500 points to De Oro's 516. De Oro's friends looked for him to make a sensational finish, as is his won't and nose Allen out. but he never threatened. Allen proving a general worthy of the old masters steel, and beating him at his own game
 Charles Weston. the famous cowboy billiardist, himself former champion. has challenged Allen to play for his newly-wOn crown. and they will meet. in all likelihood in Kansas City. within sixty days from the date of challenge Weston posted his forfeit with the don ors of the championship emblem on Monday at Chicago and now awaits AL lens acceptance. Weston is overjoyed at the thoughts of meeting Allen. Ben ny is a nephew of John King the famous baseball catcher who startled the billiard world back in 1909 by win ming the pocket billiard title from Wes- ton The Ocasion marked the opening of Kings handsome room in Kansas City, and the victory proved as great triumph for Kling as when John twice aided Frank Chance, Johnny Ey- CTS and the rest of the Cubs to win Besides being in poor health when he lost to Klfng, Weston claims to have drawn the finish fine' in order to let John make a good showing before his host of friends, but Kling got them rOl- ling right toward the finish and ran out the match while the cowboy looked on in sad amazement. Inasmuch as Allen is Kings nephew, Weston fore sees much satisfaction in defeating Benny, especially in Kansas City where he lost the coveted emblem. Weston. by the way, is completely restored to health and is playing the game of his life. At present he is meeting all corners in exhibition matches in the Chicago rooms
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
LUCkEY IS LUCKY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The aero plane race from Oakwood aerodrome, Staten Island, around Manhattan and back to the starting point, a distance of approximately sixty miles, was won today by William $. Luckey driving a 100-horse power biplane Luckey covered the course in B minutes, 54 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
WHITE SOy OUTFIT THE CUBS AND WIN SERIES
Lavender Takes Humphres' Place Too Late; Pirates Banked By
 Cleveland Maps
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Chicago Americans retain the city champion ship by winning the sixth game of the series today from the Cubs, , to ?. The renewal of a duel between Scott and HUmphries reversed the roles for the west side pitcher here on Friday was driven from the slab while the American League hurlcr took q leading part The avalanche of hits routed the National Leaguers in the fourth and fifth. Lavender was invincible after the firth but Scott held his club safe. The score:
 k II l. SoX ..-..- ......-......... II CuDS ----...... / y | Batteries: Scott and Schalk; Hum phries, Lavender and Archer.
 At Pittsburg- R II E Pittsburg Nationals ......O Cleveland Americans .....1 3 Batteries: Hendrix and Simon; Gregg and Garisch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
Capt. John II. Brandow Dead

John H. BRANDON who had been
indsposcd for more than year. died
Ehcrnbcry. Capital avenue. IN sunny
side addition. Thursday, July 3. at
3 10 pm, of diabetes and complI-
cation OF diseases lie was confined
to his bed about "A week. but had not
been able to do any work for several
weeks
Mr. Brandow was a native of New
York, served through the rebellion of
the 1861 To 1868. lie came to this
coast about twenty-five year, ago and
and was captain on on or NOR
vessels that piled thu waters OF the
Puget Sound for several years H.
came to this valley about ten year,
age. He worked for a number Of
people in this city and valley and
managed to accumulttc considerable.
money, which he invested in property
and loaned out to his friends liz
was member of David Ford Post
GAR. under the auspices of which
order his body was consigned to the
grave in the lOOF cemetery. sun
day afternoon about O'Clock Peace
to his ashes
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
Kittitas News

kittitas, July 5.-MrS Peter Ed
wards, who is III with typhoid fever,
j. reported as improving.
H. Il. Osborn and familp are now
occupying the house recently vacated
by Rev. L. NJ Ford.
DIR. +. W Mcknight and l.. II.
Hopes spent Tuesday, fishing III the
Yakima. at llorllck
j. y Spiccr is working during the
school vacation for Elmer Snyder.
Rev. T. NJ Ford aud family are
now residing in the new Prcsbyb by
terrain manse.
T.. Ilazclton. OF Monroe, represent
ing the Producers and Consumers
Association. transacted business in
kittitas, on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. C. " Horn and Mr.
and MIS-. Frank Wilso nwill spend
the Fourth picnickInS in the vicinity
of Thorp.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

Most of our merchants are guilty
of doing the very thing they charge
so many other folks of doing, sending
can be had right at home. Nearly
every business house in tn city
buys printed matter, letter heads, bill
heads, envelopes, loose leaf ledger
stock tags. labels, cards, or some
thing in the printers line that can
be had at almost any print shop in
the country. and at living prices.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
Gle Elun EeWS

Gle Eum. July phil Flttcrcr and
family. of Ellrnsburs, were in the
city. sunday IN their car cnroutc to
the lake.
Mrs VI. &. Miller and children re-
turned home Tuesday after several
weeks visit to relatives in Portland
aud ON the Sound.
Mrs Theron stafford arrived last
FRIDAY from Chicago where she had
been to attend the graduation OF her
son. Chas stafford, from the medical
school of the Northwestern tmvcrsi-
ty OF Chicago Mr. stafford, his wife
and baby accompanied her home to
spend some months IN Gle Elum. On
Jan. |, 1914 Mr.. stafford viii take up
work rs intern doctor in the Los An
gclcs hospital. which is the second
largest in the United States. echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
he LAUGHED
- TILL HE DIED

Taylorsboro, Ohio. -Abe skinner, the
.,u,, ,o ucssimist laughed himself to
.,.ath from reading BlFFl the Ma
,ouol Maxazinc of Fun which is max
,,ro,trr strides than any other
maynzine before the American public
,aI,y II is "A magazine that VIII
trrn the whole family in good h'nor
Thc staff of Bill contains artlS'S
na,t;curists aud writers who rank
among the best in the country. IL
H. hi'ybly illustrated and printed III
colors II will keep the whole family
cheerful the year round. You can
orford TO spend $l00 a year to do
his Send this clipping and MY
cents today to the publishers OF b'iI
DAYTON. Ohio, for one years subscrl-p
t;on The regular price ~ one dol
lar and we are making this Special
Offer to get acquaintcd.-A
June 10, rs, July 5, ID.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

Show us a merchant that makes
use of space in the papers of his city
or town and We viii show you live
and widc-awakc business man and
one who is prospecting. Then show
us the man who does not use tho
paper or one who does 80 spasmodical-
ly, and we will show you man no
IS ready to say at any moment oh.
business is very poor, Shears y Saw
buck. the mail order folks, are get
ting all the trade now days"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

of teeth, crying out while asleep, ac-
companicd with intense thirst, pains
in the stomach ana bowels, fcvcrlsh-
ness and bad breath. are symptoms
that indicate worms. kickpaoo
Worm Killer, "A pleasant candy lol-
cngc, cxpcls the worms, regulates the
bowels, restores your children 10
hcalty and happiness. Mrs. j. a.
Brisbin, of Elgin, H., says Il have
used kickapoo Worm Killer for years
and entirely rid my children oil worms,
would not be- without it Guar-
antrcd All druggists. or by mail.
Price 2jc kickapoo lndl1n Mcdi-
cine Co, Philadelphia and ST. Louis.
(Adv.)