davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Hester May Be Suspended

| protector. He Immediately went be-
fore the president and confessed guilt.
Later Mulroney and Hester had trou-
Bile over the matter, Hester leaving the
impression with Mulroney that he mipht
have been implicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
GREAT FALLS.

Summary; Two-base hits-Cobb, Ris-
berg. Three-base hit--Hester. Home
rl1n-Rixbarg. Sacrifice hit-BalIinger.
Double plays-Risberg to woolums (2);
Delhi to Potts to Hester. Stolen base.
Moorehead. Bases on balls-or Bal
linser. Q: off Delhi, 9. Struck out-By
Bailinger, l., by Delhi, 5. Left on bases
Ogden. 8; Great Falls, 7, Time OF game
hour and 90 minutes. Umpire
Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Browns Release Rogers.

st, Louis. Aug. I6.-Catcher Rogers.
who has been doing bench duty with the
local American League club, was re-
leased to the Montgomery (Southern
league) club this afternoon He came TO
the locals from Michigan university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
HELENA s M|SPLAYS
GIVE. BUTTE GAME
Reported Shortstop Menges
Has Quit Vigilantes; Not
in Lineup.
Aug. 1s.-Helena

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 1s.-Helena
again lost to Butte today by the mar
row margin of one run, the score today
being 2 10 l. In Butte's favor. Williams
allowed but five hits, struck out six men
and issued no passes. yet lost through
the misplays of his teammates. Short.
stop Menges was not in the Vigilantes
line and Il was reported that he had
quit the team. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
McAllister To Mset Petroskey.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16.-Bob Meal
lister and Sailor Ee;roskey We're matched
today TO meet in twenty round boxing
contest here September 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

schedules this year include more
games than ever before in the his-
tory OF the sport. In the neighoor-
hood OF 5000 games VIII be played
this fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Lake Loses TO Missoula
/ an Unprecedented Manner
Score Tied to in Thirteenth, McCloskey
Id Huelsman Are Ordered Off the Field,
Leaving Team One Man Short.
Great Falls l, Ogden 5.

Great FaIls-Great Falls l, Ogden 5.
Helena-Bute 2, Helena 1.
MssoulaSal Lake Missoula game forfeited to Mssou.
ISL half of thirteenth inning Salt Lake lacked enough
finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Friends Eager to See Local
Man in Action With South
ern Champion.

~ rTTH Yokel and Long wrestling
NM sfwinner take all, :" and every
WV detail completed, the fans are
looking forward to tomorrow
nights match at Majestic Park
arena as one Of the most interest
ing bouts ever seen in this city. The
fact that the loser will get nothing for
his time and trouble always lends in
terest to contest Of this kind, as it is
seldom that two men meet who are
equally confident of their ability TO
throw their opponent, generally one OF
the other of the men weakens at the
last minute, but it was not so in this
case. Long makes no bones about tell
ing everyone that he thinks he can
throw Yokel; in fact. he told Yokel so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
8IIeSoULA,

80 6oeo $1,000 ls
-ax = I 0 o 10 1 o o o s-S
~ospass hits-Perrtns (s,.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Says Goddess Of Liberty Will Fan Some Day

construction. / suppose. and scraped
up handfuls Of dust. went al over
the inside and I'll bet that Il some
thing isn't done about It there will
be an accident some day"
The human fly" took the impend-
ing danger to the goddess about as
seriously as he took the fact that his
friends who accompanied him to the
top Of the capitol had disappeared
with his cash.
Any old time he wants to go back
and sit on Liberty's head he Is going
to do 1t, but he Is going to make sure
that his friends can be trusted with
a human ny" pooketbook before he
gets up In the air between earth and
sky. with no one but press agent to
keep the secret.
The "dy" went to the capitol in the
afternoon with his false friends. He
climbed up a column on top Of the
dome. using q piece OF steeple Jacks
rope to aid him In his efforts. Pre-
viously he had handed his pocketbook
and valuables to his false friends who
accompanied HIM When he descend-
ed they had gone.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13

They are provided with hinges, D, at
tached to the ends Of the arms in such
a way that they offer resistance to the
wind on one side of the wheel, while
they move edgewise against the wind
on the other side, as shown. The shaft
of the mill can either be run in bear
ings set on an upright post, the lower
end of the shaft turning on a conical
bearing, or collars may be used on the
bearings to keep it in position. The
power can be transmitted with gears
or by fat belt over a pulley
A wheel of this kind is not adapted
for high speed, but direct connected
to a pump or other slow-moving ma
chinery will prove very efficient.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
TESTIMONY NOT OF MOMENT
Daniel Frohman, AZ an expert Wit
ness" Put Forth Little to
EIucIdate Case.

Daniel Frohman, who is always call
ed rs an expert witness when there
are questions of the stage to be de-
cided. was one Of those who gave test
imony in William Harcourt's suit to
obtain royalties from George Broad
hurst for having helped him to place
his play; ''The Man From Home"
What" they asked Mr.. Frohman,
'is Broadway production?'
"A production that is put on in first
class style at Broadway theater," an.
swered the witness after deep thought.
But the answer was stricken from
the record
Does 1t benefit an actor to be seen
in a Broadway production?" asked the
actors lawyer.
Mr.. Frohman looked suspiciously at
the judge and then answered.: III he
appears to his benefit 1t does"
Move to strike it out" came from
the opposite side.
Granted" In the courts monotone.
Then the expert was allowed to go.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Litter for Little Chicks.

The question Of litter for the little
chicks is easily solved. Short cut al
falfa or clover make the best of lit
ter. One Of the greatest mistakes in
providing litter for fowls Is that the
poultryman fails to provide litter that
is easily digesuble, should the fowls
chance to swallow parts Of it. Straw
and chair make q good litter for
chicks and fowls, but they are not
easily digested, and therefore. should
not be used. especially in the case of
the little chicks.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
He Found Out What the Yellow Flag Was For

TT IS notorious that street railway
i companies in Washington. as In 9th
or cites, have good deal to trouble
with rail joints and with the street
paving along the rails. The pound
ing wheels and the vibration Of the
track seem able to break down or
break up almost any kind OF pave
ment which the railroads lay. The
result is that repairs are made fro
quently necessary.
At each end Of the construction
work by day nutters in more or less
harmony with the red and green flags
yellow flag. and at night lanterns
with yellow globes let their light
shihe there. The question was put
to many fellow-travelers: What does
the yellow nag mean7" Day after day
the answer was: "Give 1t up" You
got me now" or 1T stands for small
pox.'
Those yellow aags were getting ON
the scribe's nerves. and on one Of
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Stirring Alfalfa Field.

The thorough stirring up Of the es-
tablished alfalfa field with the spring
tooth harrow will not only destroy
hordes of small weeds just getting q
start but will make the surface soil
more mellow and thus conserve the
moisture. The field may look sort Of
sick when the Job is done. but 1t
takes something sitter than a spring
tooth harrow to kill an alfalfa root
that is all the way from quarter of
an inch to an inch and half in dia'
meter.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Duck on the Window Sill Known to Many People

This is the history Of the duck in
the window:
my father. DR.. Clymer. surgeon.
o. 8. H.. ON his rsturn from the Asiat-
ic coast brought with him some very
beautifully colorsd ducks. which he
purchased In Ceylon-
"On the trip over. whether from
change In climate or difference In
food or exposure aboard ship. all died
but one drake. and he arrived in
H street In good health. He lived
with us happily and contented for two
years. occupying the back yard. where
he had large pond filled by a natural
spring
When Alexander r. Shepherd put
in the deep street sewers our pond ran
dry, and our drake then became sad
and pittfully melancholy. and one day
we found him dead.
I'VE called in q taddermist, had
him treated, and placed him in the
front window, always looking toward
his native home. And when he faded
out Of existence we placed another
therein memoriam. He or his rep
resentative has been in the front of
1917 H street for II years"
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
WINDMILL FOR LIGHT POWER
One Shown In the illustration viii A.
ways Face the Wind and Never
Require Adjustment.

The windmill shown In the sketch
is one that will always face the wind.
and never requires adjustment. says
a writer in the Popular Mechanics. 1t
consists of vertical shaft, A, pro-
vtded with a number OF arms, B. on
which are hinged square sails, c.
These sails are preferably made of
wood frames covered with canvas
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Sugar From Wood.

Now they're making sugar out of
wood. British chemists have found
that they can take a ton Of sawdust
and get a quarter of ton Of sugar
out of it.
The process consists Of putting the
sawdust into a closed retort and sub
jecting it to digestion with a weak
solution of sulphurous acid under a
pressure of from 80 to 100 pounds to
the square inch. Eighty per cent. of
the sugar thus obtained is ferment-
able. The product Is called "sacchu-
lose."
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Ducks for Breeding.

Where ducks are grown for breed.
ers a simple maintenance ration may
be given after the eighth week, as
they will become too fat for breeding
purposes If kept on heavy rations.
The main thing is to keep the duck.
lings growing from the first.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13

the few pleasant days in early April
he got on q car determined to pay al
extra fare to find out the significance
of those strange flags. He walked
over to q stalwart colored laborer.
who was cracking concrete In the
excavation, and asked him: What
does that yellow flag meant"
The man looked amused. There
was pity in his eyes and his voice as
he replied:
"Boss, dat am dc sign TO- de kyars
10 20 SLOW"
Simply crushed!
The Keota news., 1913-06-13

w INGTON.-"Some day that
w goddess Of liberty on top Of the
capitol is going to fall down and hurt
someone. l know. because l was up
in It,"
Thus spoke Rodman Law. who calls
himself the human fly" while he was
reclining on bed in a downtown ho-
tel waiting for telegraphed remit
tance from New York. which was
necessary after the way some friends
of his had disappeared with his cash
while he was climbing up the god
dess' insides.
IAN that bracing material ON the
interior of the statue is made Of cast
tron." continued the ny" 1T was
put up there before anyone used steel
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Saloon Closed for Cat.

CLOSED on account Of the loss of
Ecottys cat Niger"
This sign on the door of scotty's
saloon at Ninth and Elm streets, Gin
cinnati, caused much comment. Two
days ago the cat disappeared.
When the cat did not put in an ap-
pearance, Scotty hung out a sign
draped in green tissue paper and bor-
dered by carnations to tell his custo-
me,s that he had closed the saloon
in mourning for his pet.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13
Seed for Potato Planting.

II one is short Of seed potatoes It
will be all right to use the small tn.
bers, but it is not good plan to fol-
low this practice year after year. The
best seed, If one can choose. is me-
dium sized and preferably selected
from a patch in which the average
yield was large.
The Keota news., 1913-06-13

Many married man has made his
wife happy by leaving home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01
SMITH COUNTY FIRST
IN FARM LIFE WORK

TYLER Tea F.b.-s- The smith
County Farm Life Commission
which wac organized b. the Texas
Farm LIe Commission has lnaugu
rated e. working plan which will b.
put into effect thls month. and viii.
uo doubt be followed D. the sixty
or more County Farm Life Commits
al. that Hase been organized
Hrulhouf flp state
Prof orr County school super.
.n'Dndauf bias arranged for Miss
sfolfllus OF the University extension
department 90 deliver lectures on
domestic Science and Household
Economics 90 seven places in the
county beginning March 90 and end
ing March 18TH These places are.
Arp Troup Flint Bullard Wiuona.
Swan and LiuIalc The County
Health officer u0ll deliver q lecture
on Home Sanitation at each OF these
meetings
On saturday March 18TH aa alI
day meeting viii Doe held al Tyler. go
which the County School suporintcn-
dent has invited an the trustees and
teachers throughout the county
whose schools have not been visited
A call Will be- ISSUED 10 AN tho farm
ers in the county By the President
0i The County Frmcrs Union 10 at
tend the Tyler session 10 which many
prominent speakers have been boo.
vt.l Among them are Co. Peter
Hadf1rd. Manager OF the Texas Farm
Life Commission. Or Caswcli Ellis
OF Austin, Dewitt McMurray. Editor
OF ihe Semi Weekly Dallas News.
Edwin Chamberlain of san Antonio.
Chairman OF the Commission and al
So OF the Committee on Co-ordina-
ton and cooperation
The board OF electors OF the Ty-
lor Commercial Club az q recent
meeting passed resolution com
mondlUE the proposed campaign OF
tho Farm Life Commission iu smith
county and offered every moral and
financial support that may be- rec
uu.rcl of b. 10 make the campaign
% success
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01
ARMSTRONG'S p0RKERS
PROVE MARKET-T0PPERS

CLAUDE Tex Feb. - The day
0f hOrs boo Armstrong has gr.Frd
and with DO o. nsw day Of prosperity
As an evidence.
Barney Jones recently sold to j
y Wu prize porker, wcIgh.ns 400
pounds re.r wing therefor $4,000
Another claude resident haF ono
field family OF ~ pigicts Thr.
nore % 90 the outset. bat ore sreH
ashamed Of thc size of fHe family
and voluntarily died n q sixteen
20 one proposition uoR aUI mean.
irco silver aud plenty Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01
WANT BIC ATTENDANCE
At APRILl PRESS MEET

sqfrial . hNR "'
CANYON Texas. Feb. 2S.-The
,ollosing relative TO the approaching
uesf.nr of The Panhandle Press As
,oelsi.on al canyon. Is being mailed
~ ,ubllshers editors and newspaper
men throughout this section OF Tex
a. hv c W Warwick. editor OF the
Randall County News.
Dear Brother Publisher:
Tbe Panhandle Press Association
meets ID Canyon on Saturday, April
u and RaHt YOU TO be here to On.
n, the pr0Fram the officers are now
preparinE
The Panhandle Press association
covers a leld extending from Post
On, north and would like to have
ever publisher in this area come 10
cabson and help discuss the prob
lens thaf 4rc confronting each and
every publisher IN this large terri
,on We of this territory. have
fommoa interests which are differ
emf from tno interests OF publishers
lB other seatIons OF our great com
morNealrh % is. therefore neces-
ar, that Hc get together and dis
eau them thoroughly n you have
solved som, knotty problems In the
pasi year come 10 Canyon and tell
ibe rest of us about your results
Tho quicker The newspapers of our
section afs pot upon a strong finan.
rlsl basil. tho quicker will our great
Plains ro1uir, be- developed. because
the newspaper ls one OF tho greatest
Influences at work in building ny
ihF Dino section ~ country.
10 you arc ~ against some prob
lem aud kn0R not how to solve II.
como 90 tla association meeting and
maybe some of our brother publish
srs can help YOU.
a man il retail or Wholesale bus
mess s considered back number
Who does NOT regularly attend meet
ines or aa0caiions In his particular
NNN .N". IN ~ Nv W wv
paper man Get together with a
bunch Of your fellow workers once
a year aad see how very greatly your
business ii benefited.
opert son 10 come TO this meet
lug ne officers Of the association
opcet yol 20 come and the good
citizens of canyon expect YOU TO
come " there Ia any particular sub
Set sou aaa' discussed AT this meet
mr trto 10 noe AZ once. and II you
have any suggestion as to the pub
Usher best fitted To discuss the ques-
ton Ius' 'ef mc know
rleafa write me az once and tell
ne thar son win be here April ~.
We need sou here that date and !
tnot you R.l get large number
Of yeu valuable suggestions that
Vln belp you publish a better paper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01

Fur forty three yea Dor King b
..H Discovery has Heru known
throughout thc world fln MOST r".
IHu.r cough remedy O.nr three
million bottles wcro .d Ia-f year
mf tHs prooi' D. vI zoo rId of
.u.r tlah or we viii rrIHu1 sour
mun. i 3 owens. 'l \'Ieu11'r
+. o. writes the way uu1uds of
others have done Nier twenty
tmr 0 Uud that pr kiuss NcH
uIuo..r is the best remedy for
roueu# aud colds that + have ever
mpI ror coughs CT colds and
au throat and lung troubles b. has
no equal ,0c and 800 90 Amul.
lo Drug Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01

TAUOKA. TcWs Feb .t I".
burnett oI Terry county H .hpH
from fdnoKa forty head o.. 'Hi s''."
to the 4. stock show at Fort worth
These stcnrs have b'"u grain td
aud are very I.ur specimens Ih.r
average v,lght il GOO pounds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01

have moved from my former off
iirr BOO The Ehtrsiadt building %
tho Goldiug Drug Store corner SrF-
cnth and POLK. az The old Lambeth
Grocery CO.. stand Patrons ana
friends may reach me AZ the new Of
l..p u person or hy telephone
DIR r. VI WALKER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01

Special o Daily teas
IAIutN I..u r.. 0.N.
Snow uI h,r. HH u.h' Ihr lU"
hanging Duul. 1uI d1mnuo ot
ih. Umo.ph,r. Indicate that thrc
m. br UH.tr aU today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-01

NEW AUTO for rent. viii go any
where. rates reasonable, always
ready 10 go. Phone 933. $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Rece .ver Thayef Applies for Idv.ce
Certain Claims Against Thames Loan and Trust Company by Borrowers Who Also Deposors and Creditors Make Direction by Court Desirable Hearing Before Judge Williams on August1

Sd { VI An application was filed by Receiver Charles F. Thayer of the Thames Loan and Trust company on Monday asking
 under the provision of Section 3468 of the general statutes of Connecticut for the advice of the superior court in re
 lation to certain claims of Set off which have been made against that corporation on the part of borrowers who are also it's deppsitors and cred itors Receiver Thayer further asks for advice as to certain questions which have arisen in regard to the re- lat1on which the corporatoon bears to each Of it's two classes of depositors. the corporation having maintained upon it's books two departments,- one designated as the savings department and the other as the scommercial de-. partnlent. Judge Williams has direct ed that hearing be had upon this application ip this city on Aug. 1 at P. m., and has instructed 3Clerk George B. Parsons of the superior court to give notice of this hearing to all the parties who have appeared of record or their counsel Clerk Parsons has done this and also given similar notice to each of the parties concerning whose relations with the bank advice is asked. In the application six specific eases are mentioned, although others
 may arise at any time, and the diem ma by which the receiver finds him self confronted seems to be due to the fact that while the statutes are clear concerning the same problems as they occur in purely national or purely
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
ANOTHER LEASE FOR
 SHORE LINE ROAD.
Takes Over East Lyme Road, to Run as Far as Connecticut River, for 21 Years.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the NeWsLondon and East Ilsme Street Railway company, held at noon Mon- day in the company's offices at No 91 State street, New London. it was voted to execute a lease of the franchise and properties of the Company for a period of 21 years to the Shore Line Electric Railway company. Those present at the meeting, who constituted ma jority of the directors, were F. de C. Sullivan Capt. Thomas Hamilton. Philip c. Dunford, Frederick P. Lati- mer. Leonard T. Saunders and Selden B. Manwaring.
 The New London and East Iyme Street Railway company was incor- porated in 1903 with capital of $15G,- 000 IL was announced at the close of the meeting that the lease would prob ably go into effect on Aug. l. By the don to Flanders Corner the Shore Line, company has secured a through route from New London to New Haven.
 It will be several weeks, however, before the whole line is in operation. Injunctions tied u.9 construction on the Neck road in Old Lyme for some time and these were removed only within a few days. In consequence the open- ing of the road, which had been an nounced for Aug. l, will be delayed.
 The entire line of the New LondeH, and East Lyme company covers about II miles. The new line will meet it at Flanders CaFnef and the distance cev- cred from New London te the Connec- ticut river will be about 20 miles.