davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29

IN the old country gained great pro-
ficiency in soccer football When he
took up the American style of plav
his kicking ability served him in good
stead and he Immediately made a
reputation for himself as a punter.
He can kick equally well with either
foot ard when Coach Jack Marks in
1911 was using the on-side kick in
Notre Danes attack, Kelleher was
the man relied on to boot the ball
with accuracy. Kelleher has also
made monogram on the basketball
team.
Ffnegan is Another.
Sam Finegan is another Oregon
man who has made his monogram in
basketball and in football and this
spring he will take "A crack at base
ball. Football is his strong point and
during the past season he played his
second year in varsity company. When
halfback was badly needed for the
South Dakota tilt Sam was Charlie
Cn-the-spot," and from that time to
the end of the season ne was one of
thu best men behind the Notre Dame
line. He Is also a clever quarter
back and should prove fitting sue
CeSSOr for Dorais next year.
Fitzgerald has played guard for
NOtre Dame for two years He is
good, steady man at his position and
is a wonder at running interference
and in intercepting forward passes.
No matter what man is carrying the
ball on a long run. FitZ is always out
ahead OF him bowling over would-be
tacklers. In the South Dakota tilt
this year he stopped several OF the
Coyotes attempted forward passes.
Cock and Sharp cOm,l ete the roster
OF football stars from the Pacific
coast. The former won a monogram
this year. playing at guard and tacxle.
He Is a light man but is able 20 jump
in at any moment and take good care
OF his position. Sharp tried out for
tackle this fall and made a strong bid
for the place. Though he did not
land a berth on the varsity he should
make them all hustle in 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29
Grant Is Ambitious.

Harry Grant, twice winner OF the
Vanderbilt. has sailed for England to
purchase either a Sunbeam or a Tai
bot car with which to enter the next
Indianapolis 500 mile race. He pro-
poses TO try both makes out on the
Brooklands track, selecting the faster.
Pau. Ziegler, who backed Grant last
year in an Isotta,, is financing the ven
ture.
1t is Grants ambition 70 win
at least one 500 mile race before he
dies. Twice in succession did the
Vanderbilt fall before his proves, in
1908 and 1909. Fortune has never
favored him on the speedway, how
ever. In 1911 his Alec vent out at
$50 miles, while last year his IsOtta
got only as far as 35 miles It is
thought the noted stamina Of Sun
beam and Talbot cars has much 10 do
with his present choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29

Many Of the tales told OF Waddell
were exaggerated. He left a delight
full memory. free from stings. A
physical marvel, with few equals as a
fun maker or q pitcher. irresponsible
and devil may-care, he Sowed fun
broadcast. He was everyone'S friend
and his own worst enemy, and the
world is better because "Rube'' Wad-
dell lived on it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29
SPAIR HIT BALL HARD
Local Man ClOuts For .342 Average
in Kitty League.

Official averages Of the Kitty league
which have recently been announced
give LOttie SPAR OF this city a sensa-
tiOnal record. Spair played the last
season with the Henderson, KY. team
of that league. and has been drafted
by the Waco team OF the Texas league
for the next season.
Spair in the season just closed play
ed I'm 1T games, batted 442 times.
got So runs. Isl hits. 81 stolen bases.
Is sacrifice hits. 20 twO-base hits.
eight three base hits. and nine home
runs. His batting average was .342.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29

Pa. and when ne walked upon the
field with q key of nails balanced on
each hand, the opposing team left the
field.
In the winter of 1904, Waddell
starred in THE Stain OF Guilt" His
act consisted of foiling the villains,
but he put so much realism into his
acting that new villains were neces-
sary every week or so.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-16
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING

MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
Mountain climbing is a mild form
of exercise, which may be INDUCED
in by the well-to-do, the newly-rich
and others who think they can sue
coed in getting up in the world!
But there's much to say about
mountain climbing!
Men do not scale the dizzy heights
because they wish to look down upon
their less fortunate brothers.
They are generally too skeered to
look down!
When the sturdy guide tells them
they may rest a while and proceeds
to point out the interesting specks on
the landscapes, they close their eyes
and wish to make the return trip in
a padded elevator.
It's not encouraging to loaf on the
top shelf of the woFld-3,000 feet
from the nearest farm house direct
route!
But the wealthy tourist spends a
hundred bucks to have the sensation
of having his teeth initiate the Morse
code and his hair get afraid to stand
on end.
When mountain climbing one needs
an alpenstock-the- technical name
for sure-footed window pole. Then
a pair of spike-freckled boots and
flask of brandy guaranteed to make
even an angleworm wall to its
mamma for shooting star!
Also one must have yodle.
You simply cannot do without the
yodle!
Every once in a while on the way
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-16

"YoUr landlord has gone mad, I
hear?" Eyes, ma'am, we took him
off to the asylum yesterday" who
would have thought it? And how
did you find out that he was wrong
in his head?" There was no posi-
BILE doubt whatever; he had lowered
the rents all roundI"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-16
MRS. PANKHURsT RELEASED

MRS. PANKHURST RELEASED
London, June 16.-The Home Of
flee has been compelled to again re-
lease Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst from
Holloway Jail as a result of another
hunger strike. She was sent back to
Holloway Jail on Saturday when she
attempted to attend the funeral of
Miss Emily Wilding Dawson and
tainted when arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-16

up you come to pass where con-
signment of nice, fresh echoes have
been received that morning.
This is YOUR cue to yodle! So
you proceed to make high-pitched
noise like a peanut rooster with.
stutter!
Mountain. climbing in America is
not generally as strenuous as the
European brand. Our Rockies are
much more difficult, but they are
most often clumb by railroad.
These cars are drawn by locomo-
tive that walks on it's teeth. When
you have completed the climb you
are, nevertheless, painting heavily,
for all the way you have been sym
pathizing so with the poor, tired en-
jine!
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
-FOUR BULLDOGS"
BARRED BY BOARD
SEVERE BLOW TO COACH
CHANCES FOR STATE CHAM
PIONSHIP HONORS GREATLY
DETERIORATED.

With one stroke of the pen yester-
day the athletic board of Hendrix
College scratched off the names of
four of the strongest men on the
football squad, thus rendering this
quartet of Bulldogs" ineligible to
participate IN intercollegiate games
this season. This was a severe blow
20 the coaches, especially at this time,
as the schedule is just opening. In
the game with the Jonesboro Gag
gies" next Friday, and the one with
Arkansas College at Batesville Mon
day, Coach Headrick will be compell-
ed to use several of the second string
men, thus lessening Hendrix chances
of winning these contests.
The names of the men who were
barred have not been made public,
but it was learned that one was
scratched on account of having re-
ceived compensation for playing base
ball last summer, thus making him a
professional in the eyes of the
State Athletic Association. The 9TH
ers were barred because they failed
to meet the scholastic requirements of
the college. Before student at Hen
dirk is eligible to represent the insti-
tuition he must not only pass on IL
hours of literary work, but must also
have passed on IL hours in each of
the two terms preceding the season
of the contest.
Prof. NJ. J. Russell, who is chair
man of the athletic board at Hendrix
and who is one of the most enthusiasts
tic supporters of athletics in the
state, explained the matter to the
students this morning. Although
they were sorely disappointed because
of the players being barred, they are
thoroughly in accord with the ruling
Of the association.
Coach Headrick will whip team
into harness this afternoon. and will
probably depend upon them to win
the laurels for Hendrix in the coming
engagements.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
Personals

Henry Frauenthal is in Conway to-
day.
c. Fl. Newbern is in Little Rock to-
day.
DR.. J. S. Westerfeld is in Little
Rock
Go to the Grand; you'll like it, all
fight.
Hugh Martin of Mayhower is in
city today.
John D. Reid is spending the day
at Morrilton.
Marvin Connell of Naylor is in the
city today.
Col. J. E. Little is spending the lay
in Morrilton.
The Grand orchestra is the talk Of
the town.
"A CS-ICCl -Dcc dI
the Grand tonight.
J. M. Downing returned today
from Little Rock.
Tom Allison of Clinton was in Con-
way this morning.
S. A. Harmon has recently moved
from Wooster to Vilonia.
Fresh Fish and Oysters at City
Restaurant at all times.-d6t
Rev. F. S. H. Johnston returned
this afternoon from Russellville.
Boarders Wanted-Cottagc Hotel,
422 N. Front St., P. R. Hodge. If
For Sale-Good COW and young
calf. Half Jersey. J. M. Jackson. 2t*
G. l.. BANNER is Attending the Con-
way County Fair at Morrilton today
Mrs. H. E. Cureton is in Little
Rock today attending a meeting OF
the U. D. C.
/ Rev. E. Byron Harwell of Little
Rock is spending the day with friends
in Conway.
Mrs. Emo billiard of Amarillo
Tex, and daughter, Mary Bertha, are
visiting Mrs. billiards parents, DR.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

BY SUPT. J. P. WoMACK.

Quite list of the sick this week.
Those who have been out some days
are: Bonnie Robins, Anna Mae Han
ma, Russell Dalhoff, Frank Whidden.
Bessie Hendrickson, Lillian Stroupe.
Fay Written, Verna Cox, Inez Gray,
Marie Galladay, Harold Blakeley,
Cora Blackwell. We are glad to re-
port that all are improving and will
be with us soon.
Mason E. Mitchell made an inter
testing and instructive talk to the
high school pupils Monday on the
subject, "The Panama Canal" He
reviewed the history of the project,
the enormous cost, the difficulties en-
countered and surmounted, and point
ed out some of the advantages to
come to us because of the canal. One
interesting comparison he made was
with reference to the size of the
Gatun dam. To enable the pupils to
better understand something of the
magnitude of it, he showed that the
dam is as long as from Central to
Hendrix, as wide at the base as from
the public school to the Catholic
school, and three times as high as the
public school building. In it's con-
struction there was used two million
cubic yards of broken stone, one mil
lion yards of sand, and two million
barrels of cement. The sum of 49,
100000 was used to get rid of the
mosquitoes. We are greatly indebted
to Mr.. Mitchell for his message.
Owing to the rain Sunday the fur
mace was flooded Monday and the fires
were late in starting. But heat came
on at last, and through the cooper
alton of cur street commissioner we
think we have provided against rep
etition of the unpleasant experience.
When once the sewer system is in OPP
GRAFTON, we shall be able to fix the
drainage pipe for good and all.
Mrs. Ida Burns lost two. days last
week from her room on account Of
illness. Her work was carried on by
Mrs. w. B. Hubbel.
Our chapel service is greatly i'm
proved since the coming of the song
books which were given us by the
School and Civic Club. A large num-
Der of high school pupils have volun-
teercd to assist in the singing from
the platform, and now we really sing.
Come and sing with us; you will en-
joy it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22

We are Going to buy more
cotton this season than ever
before. See our buyers, Mr..
Mefrick or Mr.. HarreH before
you sell. IL will pay
w. NJ. Harreu q 60.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
COTTON IS II 81:
RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT

Although the price of cotton is up
about 50 to SO a bale from the low
figures of last week, the receipts con-
tinue somewhat light, due principally
to unfavorable weather for picking.
FThe seasons receipts, however, are
considerably in excess of the average
ITO this date, and it is estimated that
over 5000 bales of street" cotton
have been marketed here since Sep
TENDER l. Middling cotton is bring
ing IL ga cents today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
WORK ON CAPITOL
GROUND CONTRACTED

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-The State
Capitol Commission has awarded a
contract to Donahoo & Kirten of Lit
tie Rock for the work to be done on
the grounds of the new capitol. There
is to be 10000 cubic yards of earth
moved, and steam shovel will be in
stalled at once to do the work. The
street in front of the capitol will be
cut down about six feet.
Fresh oysters at Oak Street Res
taurant at all times.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22

and Mrs. J. S. Westerfeld, on Robin
son avenue.
Mr.. York of Alabama is visiting
his sister, Mrs. w. w. Watkins, three
miels west of this city.
Mrs. NJ. C. Carr and daughter
Mrs. Otis Moore, are visiting rela-
tives in Doniphan, Mo.
Mrs. P. H. Prince is attending a
meeting of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy at Littel Rock TODAY.
We want your cotton. See
our buyers, Mr.. Merrick or
mr.. Harreu before YOU sell.
". NJ. Harreu r Go.
| have sacked cotton seed hulls at
IS cents per hundred, delivered. w.
l.. Robins. Tel. 1872 or 2O7.-d6t
Dues for Ben-Hur Tribe are now
due and may be paid at Bank of Con-
way, where receipts have been left.
We cheerfully furnish estimates on
all kinds of carpenter work. Our
workmen all union men. Phone 314.
B. F. Grooms.-dtf.
Among the Conwayites who are at
tending the fair at Morrilton today
are R. D. White, Will Camp, Tom
Brown and c. A. Markham.
w. L. Ripple of Holland returned
last night from Little Rock, where he
has been under treatment at a hos
pital for several weeks. He is much
improved in health.
We are Going to buy more
cotton this season than ever
before. See our buyers, Mr..
Merrick or Mr.. HarreU before
you sell. IL will pay.
w. NJ. HarreH d 60.
In mentioning the domino party
given Saturday by Mrs. w. H. Mar
tin, this paper enormously included
the name of Mrs. B. T. Deal in the
list of those who assisted in receiv-
ling.
We have en6a9ed Mr.. n. u.
Merrick an experienced cot.
ton man. to assist our Mr..
HarreU In buying cotton this
season. We are anxious for
your cotton and will see that
you Oct the top price.
w. NJ. Harreu r 60.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
SELLS RAILROAD LAND.

W. H. Duncan reports the sale of
railroad land this week as follows:
40 acres west of Conway to Vurgial
Meeks, Jr., 1920; 40 acres near En-
ders to w. A. New, $3.50; 40 acres
near Damascus to Ida Chaplin. $3.50
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22

P. H. Prince has fine saddle and
buggy hor5e, perfectly gentle, for
sale, at reasonable price-d6t*
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather tonight
and Thursday; probably show
ers; colder.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22
KirSChbdunn
Clothes
~. frauenthaI & Schwarz
- Cure stipesloH

axe just q mite Of Live Food before retirinA
zach night. Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplies
d in a palatable form of powder, tea or tonic
, &c. and money back if net sati>6ed
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22

Old papers for sale at this Office
.akf ~ 7fr,N
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-22

d, Some program at the Grand 70
night
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09
CHICKS MATCHED IN OCTOBER
VIII Feather Out Before Cold Waath~r
Sets IN and Cockerels Attain
Salabie Size.

(By sYLvANUS VAN AKEN.)
These late Matched chicks may be
made profitable il one has q separate
pen for them. Good fertile eggs can
usually be secured In September or
early October at a reasonable cost.
The chicks will feather out before
cold weather sets in and the cockereis
attain salable size at time when they
command good prices. Lice arc not
likely to be troublesome at this time
OF year.
The pullets will begin laying - soon
as they are old enough. which n just
- the natural breeding season arrives
In spring. They. are not mature
enough to make good breeding stock,
but will lay well all summer and fall
when other fowls have largely stopped.
II you have accommodations for
them set a few hens or start IN
incubator and later you win be able
to report good results.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09
SANITARY LAWS IN EFFECT.
Barber Shops and Bathing Resorts
Placed In Hands of Inspector.

Tuesday two important laws went
into effect. These were enacted by
the legislature last winter and as
there was no emergency clause in
either they become effective sixty
days after their approval by Governor
Haines. They place great power in
the hands of the state sanitary in
spector with reference to barber
shops and bathing resorts.
Tuesday the office force OF the san
itary inspector was busy sending out
rules and regulations for the guidance
of all those who come under the
operations of the new laws Regula-
tons are to be kept posted in every
public bathing place in the state, and
a violation OF any one of them SUBJ
5ects the violater to fine OF $50.
These regulations specify that all
bathing places patronized by the pub
lie are open to inspection, they must
be kept clean and sanitary, each bath
er must be furnished with clean tow
els and bathing suits, there must be
good ventilation, each bathroom must
be disinfected at least once every
three months, each tub must be
cleaned with soap and water after
each bath, shower baths with hot and
cold water must be provided, splitting
is forbidden, bathers in public pools
must wear bathing suits, persons with
skin diseases are prohibited from us,
ing public baths, all toilets must be
kept clean and sanitary, each pool
must be provided with clean water.
In the interest of the public health
the sanitary inspector is charged with
the supervision of all barber shops,
hairdressing parlors, public bath
houses and public bathing places of
all kinds
The laws enacted by the legisla-
ture last winter are clear and speci-
fic on these points. All barber shops
and hairdressing parlors are open to
inspection by the state official, every
thing connected with the barber shops
must be clean and sanitary, all in
struments used must be sterilized,
clean towels must be used for every
person served, clean alum must be
applied with clean cloth or towel
and styptic sticks or pencils are pro-
hib1ted.. The use of powder puffs and |
sponges Is prohibited. The BARRIERS
hands must be cleaned after serving
each person. Razor strops, cups and !
brushes must be disinfected; each
shop must be well ventilated and fur
nished with running water; no barber
shop shall be used as a sleeping
room; great care is to be used in the
serving of persons with skin disease;
no person suffering from venereal
disease is to be served in a barber
shop, or bathing place; all tools,
combs, brushes, ETC., must be disin-
lected; no person suffering from a
contagious disease shall be served; no
barber shall treat person suffering
rom skin disease, and the rules must
De kept posted in all shops.
Penalties for violations Of any of
he rules consist of fines running
rom SIS to $50 and revocation of GER |,
ificates.-Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09

mines, which produce over 30 ner cent
OF the supply of the United States.
Nearly 100000 yearly goes to the
railroads for freights in TRANSPORTING
the products of the mines and the
mills, and merchandise needed by the
communities which are sustained by
this industry. In addition, tho wages
OF the miners, supplies, rents, and so
forth, amount to nearly, SIC, 00Q, 900 per
year. This industry has been ,huilt up
under protective tariff of 4h per
cent on lead ore. In addition to the
mines In operation, there are q great
many prospective mines which are be-
ing developed at great expense and
this development will be abandoned in
many instances II lead miners are
compelled to enter the market in
competition with Mexican ores. The
latest statistics compiled by the CEN
sus report shows that out OF S2.185I
mines reported, only 1874 were produc-
ing mines. The total capital invested
was $72,73S,8SS, A per cent Of which
was invested in prospective mines. all
OF which would be a total loss Il the
lead producers are not to have the
benefit OF existing protective laws. |
can not understand how any man who
loves his country and who is inter-
ested In the happiness and welfare of
his neighbOrs could support a meas
ure which would place them on a par
with the cheap labor of Mexico, who |
receive one-fourth of the wages re-
ceived by the miners in Idaho.
Who would be benefited by the pro-
posed reduction Of the duty and the
of the lead-mining indus
try in the United States? Why should
we send our money out of the country
for those things that are now being
produced by ourselves?" applause
on the Republican side.)
Idaho was well represented at the
opening of the Western Water Users
hearing on April 80, which
was called by the secretary of the in
Lerior. Besides the congressional dele
cation there were present from Idaho,
J. l.. Rush and e. l.. Riggs Of Rupert.
P. M. Fogg, engineer of Minidoka pro.
|ect at Rupert, and Chief Engineer
Weymouth of Boise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIS.
CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Matter Of A1frod Potoroor

Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Peterson has filed in the United States
District Court for Idaho his applica-
tion for discharge in bankruptcy, and
that al creditors and other persons
b interest are required to show cause,
II any they have, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted,
BY entering their appearance in said
proceeding on or before the 10th day
Of June. 1913. at ten o'clock A. NJ. and
within ten days thereafter filing the
particular grounds of their opposi-
ton. In the office of the clerk of said
'urt.
'tyen under the authority Of the
al orders of said court, and by
order of the undersigned, this
If April, 1913.
LIS T. WHITE, Referee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09

FOR SALE standard
make piano. 427 4th Street North.
May 60 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09

FOR SALE-One wagon, buggy, two
sets OF harness 1877 South Shoshone.
May pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09

STOCK TO PASTURE-Horses and
cattle, 800 per head per month;
sheep. 10 cents per head per month.
]. s. Weech, Rogerson, Idaho. Apr 22tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09

FOR SALE Orchard grass seed.
Sample at The Times office, also at
G. N. Oleson's ranch adjoining Han
sen. Apr 22-May 8
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09

FOR SALE-Varney's Soda Foun-
sam. inquire at store. Apr tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09

POSITION WANTED-By man and
wife on ranch. x, care Of Times.
May 60 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09

CHOICE seed potatoes, best vari-
cites, great producers, 80 cents per
hundred Potatoes at City Cellar. M
II Murtaugh. MAY 60
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09

SOLICITOR WANTED-Good live
young man wanted on live proposition.
". care of the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-09
Fob SALE

FOR SALE-4-room plastered house.
good location. Will sacrifice 5000 II
tawen at once. Call at 219 9th Ave- E.
May 9-13 pd