davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-07
thc winning rum.

With Philadelphia 's.. rh, winner
ONT Of 'nr.c game OH, -,r,., $500.
interrupted hy continued rainfall for %
week ju oct %, 'Ur fourth ramr
wa, played 40 Philadelphia Matthew
son pitched again Cor 'hc Giants.
Ben der iorNhc athletic. Tine A,hIr
De-. won 3 90 and needed Dut uu,
more game 90 cllnch thc game 'hr
title GOD world, Champion
Marquard aud Coomhs were the or-
posting pitchers IN M fifth game
played in New York the following
dN. Dc.ohr - Tho q''rrian.e fsiI
oil nearly 5000. rcilcciinr the scnu-
mcnt that the Giants we're doomed
~ defeat hui .onlrairy go the wisca.
ercs New York won after g TENN
wups battle bN io3
The sixth ri last game wa. PLAYED
ia Philadelphia October 20 Philadcl-
phia took 'hc snap ont a thr Dlnf.
vigorous opening and won by me lop
sided score .' I.iu2 Am,.. Nff.p
Marquad aud Dunda'I sought 900 ,1n
o. break up lhr Athletic, batting
bee Before Bender, curve, fn,
Giant. were practically poWu..-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
his fist and talking to himself like q
madman. Where has he gone. do you

his fist and talking to himself like Q
madman. Where has he gone. do you
think?"
ITO Amaroff's studio; and we must
get there before him. The nearest cab
rank. II you please. Jackson"
We ran through the yard. hustled up
the narrow streets. lost ourselves, as
far as I was concerned. in a maze Of
alleys. and finally shot out into roar
Ing thoroughfare. crowded with q
strolling population. No cab was In
sight. Opposite the lamps Of the un'
derground station the inspector
stopped us.
1T would be quicker" he said. with
jerk Of the head. and we turned into
the booking-office and galloped down
the stairs. Luck was with us, and we
tumbled into a carriage as the train
moved away.
We were not alone. and we Jour
neyed IN silence. Station after sta
ton slipped by. until at last we were
In the southwestern district again. MY
excitement increased as we fed uI
the stairs Of the South Kensington sta
tion. Here was a new sensation. keen
virile, natural; here was a race worth
the trouble 1t involved. did not un
derstand; but l knew that on our speed
much depended. Indeed. could have
shouted aloud, but for the influence o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14

those two quiet. Unconditional figures
that trotted on either hand.
regretted nothing-an hour OF this
was worth year of artistic contem-
plation.
At the corner we found a hanson,
and soon were rattling down the
Kings Road. When the cab stopped,
to the inspectors order. it was not.
as l expected, at the corner of Harden
Place, but street preceding 1t. Down
this we walked quickly until we came
upon seedy-looking fellow with a red
muffler about his neck. leaning against
the wall.
! was surprised when we halted in
front Of him.
Good evening, Harrison" said the
inspector. Anything to report?"
They're there. sir. They came
about ten minutes ago. Job and Turn
er are watching the door In Harden
Place, and l came here"
They didn't see any Of your"
mo, sir. l am sure OF It,"
Aou hhu pSttci JUN tue OtueTS III
Harden Place. Keep within hearing,
and If whistle. kick 10 the side door
of the studio-it can be done. There
is man who fancy will have key
to the door that is due In about five
minutes II | have not whistisd BE-
fore he arrives. let him through. You
understand
Yes, sir"
The detective faded discreetly into
the darkness. while the inspector
turned to me.
There may be complications, Mr.
Phillips, and no slight danger. l
must ask you to go home"
II shall do nothing OF the sort"
"Mutiny," he said; but could see
that he was smiling. you are rather
fraud, Mr.. Phillips-rather fraud,
you know. There Is more OF a fight
er than dilletante in you. after all.
Come, then. over you CO.
CHRONICLES TO BE CoNTINUEDl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14

Gentlemen, believed him. also
having fear Of the snow places: and
consented.
so Amaroff answered my call. and
with some excuse / left him In this
room. 1t was at time when few
members were in the club-about
seven Of the clock. And that, as
live. is all / have to tell. / waited at
my seat behind the bar. saw moth
ing. heard nothing-and at last when
went to my room. behold 1t was
empty! ! tried to suspect no wrong
but did not sleep that night In the
morning I saw in the papers that
Amaroff. my friend. was dead, and
how he died could not tell"
so Nicolin won the game" sug-
gested Peace. softly. "And there will
be no regrettable incident when the
Car enters Paris the day after to-
morrow"
"Of that I have no knowledge" said
Greatman; but saw sudden resolu.
ton shine in his face that seemed to
put new heart into the man.
well, Mr. Phillips" said the in.
spector. turning upon me with a warn.
ing Quiver Of the left eyelid, ut is
to meet Nicolin at the studio by seven
tomorrow morning. We must get tc
bed early"
Certainly" said. was rather Out
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
Cob Charcoal.

One of the cheapest and best rel
ishes for hogs Of all ages and sizes
Is cob and bone charcoal. Some dry
day rake together all the cobs, no mat
ter how dirty. Dig a shallow pit, start
fire with some shavings, and grad
ualiy bury 1t with cobs without smoth-
ering 1t. Put in the old bones that
have been lying around. Let the pile
smolder until all the cobs are charred
through. but above all things, don't let
the cobs burn so as to crumble. Throw
on bushel Of oats the last thing. and
when charred pour on water. Salt
down and scatter to cool. This is
relish that will make little pig hit
his daddy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
LIBEL ON ARIZONA WEATHER
Tale Impressed EngIlshman, Who
Probably Went Home and Wrote
a Book About II.

"Hot weather reminds me-" said the
fellow who Is always ready to tell a
story when he gets an opening. 81
was riding down through Arizona last
GUNNER on q train on which there
was party Of Englishmen. You
never tncv what hot weather. is until
you ride through some Of those south
western states in the summer. The
beat rolls up in waves and smites you.
Everything except the rattlesnakes
and the Indians stay out Of the SUMS
rays as much as possible.
ION station platform stood a
dilapidated sprinkling can. 1t was
full Of dents and the spout was lying
near the can. both evidently not hav-
ing been used for months.
"'You know have been telling you
" have some hot weather out here
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
B0NEMEAL GOOD FOR SWINE
Good Results Obtained at Missouri
Station by Feeding Each Animal
Ounce Each Day.

All kinds Of bonemeal are used in
the manufacture of fertilizers, but not
all kinds are suitable as feed for
swine. Bonemeal from glue factory
which has gone through the process
in which acid was used is not suitable
feed. But any bonemeal, especially
green bone, that is ground finely
enough, may be fed. Steamed bone
meal is good.
At the Missouri station bonemeal
was fed with very good results. About
an ounce Of meal was fed to each hog
per day.
At the Nebraska station four lots of
pigs were fed to determine the value
of wheat shorts, tankage and steamed
ground bone as supplemental to
cornmeal These hogs were pastured
on alfalfa, and for this reason the lot
fed on corn alone made about as sat.
isfactory gain as any, although the
lot which was fed on bonemeal in ad-
dition to the corn had the strongest
bone.
Shorts strengthen the bone some,
and tankage with corn produced
much stronger bone than corn alone.
Where mixed grain rations are given.
or skim milk or good pasture, all of
which supply ash material, 1t is
doubtful that bonemeal Is Of much
value other than for the purpose of
strengthening the bones.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14

of my depth, but I take myself this
credit that / did not show 1t.
Then do you search the studio to-
morrow" asked Greatman.
"Yes-it has been arranged"
But will you not first arrest this
Nicolin, this murderer"
MY dear Mr.. Greatman,"- said the
inspector, you have told us your
story, and / thank you for your con.
fidence. But ! advise you now to leave
things alone. | will see justice done
don't be afraid about that. For the
rest. please to keep silent tongue in
your head-it will be safer. There is
still Siberia for Ivan Kroll Just as
there may be dangers from your
friends in the club yonder for julius
Greatman. who arranged SO indiscreet
a meeting in his private room. Good
night to YOU"
The caretaker did not reply, but
opening the door, bowed us into the
passage that led to the big room. We
had not taken half dozen steps when
looked back over my shoulder, ex.
pecting to see him behind us. But
he had vanished.
He's gone" whispered. gripping
my companion by the arm.
'I know, know. Keep quiet"
AS we stood there listening. heard
the sudden clattar Of boots upon q
stairway, and then silence.
1T appears /. me that we shall
have an interesting evening"" said Ad.
dington Peace.
A twist in the passage, turn
through door. and we were rattling
down the back stairs and out into a
moonlit yard. In the denser darkness
under the walls ! made out a double
row Of big barrows. from which there
came a subtle aroma in which stale
fish predominated. From amongst
them a tall shadow arose and came
slipping to our side.
Hes off. sir" said the serjeant,
for 1t was he. Rushed by, shaking
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
The STORY OF
AMAROFF The POLE
(Continued.)

The ser1eant stepped forward and
whispered. The man was sufficiently
satisfied, for he dropped the slide at
once, and the door swung back to ad-
init US; the hairy-faced porter bowling
welcome in polite submission. The
inspector led the way up the stairs,
and followed at his heels. The SER
3eant had disappeared.
1t was broad. low room in which
We found ourselves, the rafters Of the
roof unhidden by the plaster Of a cell
Ing. Round the walls on benches rang
ed behind tables dozen men sa'
smoking and drinking. The chatter
OF talk faded away as we entered. In
silence they stared at us, calmly. judi
ciously. without fear or curiosity.
could not have imagined more COM
posed and resolute company. / felt
that carried myself awkwardly. as an
impertinent intruder should; but the
inspector sauntered across the room
to q bar on the further side as calmly
as II he were the Oldest and most
valued member in the club.
A pale-faced man with stained and
yellow beard rose from his seat be-
hind the glasses. His eyes were fixed
on Peace with a weak. pathetic ex
preston like dog in pain.
Good evening, Mr.. Greatman." said
the inspector. Can ! have a word
with your"
"Vno o{ xrytll III tpdl cfA IN pf<,
my private room." he answered in ex.
cellent English, opening a hatch in
the bar This is the way, sir, II you
will follow me-"
We walked after him down a short
passage and stopped before the dark.
ness Of an open door. A spurt of a
match and the gas Jet fared upon a
bare chamber. hung with u gaudy pa.
per and furnished with half a dozen
wooden chairs set round a deal table
In the center. In place Of carpet
our feet grated upon a smooth sprin
king Of that grey sand which may
still be found in old-fashioned inns
1t was here then. II the detectives
were not mistaken. that this crime
had found climax, this sordid mur
der not thirty hours old
III you would like fire. gentlemen
suggested Greatman. II can easily
fetch some Goals"
pray do not trouble yourself" said
the inspector, politely. my name is
Peace, of the Criminal Investigation
Department, and called to inquire II
you can tell me anything concerning
the murder of the sculptor. Amaroff' u
II know nothing"
"That is strange, seeing that he was
strangled in this very room"
"Here" cried the Pole, with a stare
Of unbelief changing into sudden ter.
ror. Herein my room"
$50 believe" said Peace.
The man swayed for an instant
grasping at the back Of chair, and
then dropped to the ground, moaning
his face covered with his hands. In
that crouching figure before us was
written the extremity Of despair.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
Grounds 20, Divorce.

A Cleveland lawyay tells this one:
"A woman came up TO my office the
other day and vNr;ed to know II she
could get di~nros benause her hus-
band didn't believe in the Bible.
told her that unless she had some
thing else on him there would be no
use in bringing suit
"'But he's an absolute infldel!' she
insisted.
THAT makes no difference said 1.
Doesn't 1t, indeed? she cried, tri.
umphantly. Well. you are fine law
yer. l must say. Here's the laws of
Ohio, and they say that infidelity, II
proved, Is ground for divorce!'"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
OyD FLETCHER RODINSON
coey7sht 4y MG CHAAAS<X

Come. come. Greatman. pull your
self together" said the inspector. tap
ping him kindly on the shoulder. IF
you are innocent, there is no need to
make all this fuss"
1T was Nicolin who lied to me-" he
cried, looking up with bewildered eyes.
Very probably" said Peace. ut is
habit with him"
yet 1t was l. miserable that I am,
who made the meeting between them.
Before Heaven, 1t was with the inno-
cence Of child. II those my COM
rades of the club but knew"
He hesitated, his eyes searching the
room in sudden terror.
"Oblige me by seeing that we have
no comrades already at the keyhole,
Mr.. Phillips" said Peace.
There was no one at the door; no
one In the dark passage; and when
IN a crumpled heap.
the caretaker to chair, where he sat
You can trust u.s." the detective
was saying. Believe me, Greatman,
1t will be best for yourself that you
hide nothing"
And 80 with many fierce cries and
protestations, this poor creature be-
gan his story.
1t was Nicolin. It seemed, who had
discovered that Greatman, the care
taker Of the Brutus Club, was one and
the same with the forger, Ivan Kroll
Of Odessa, who had been wanted by
the Russian police for close upon
twelve years. But having a shrewd
lead on his shoulders, Nicolin made
no immediate use Of his knowledge
For forgery a man might be extra
dited from England. Once in Russia
the charge would be altered to nihil
ism, and then-Siberia. It was moi
pleasant for the caretaker of nihil
ist club to be at the mercy Of black
bearded spy lounging on the step out
side. ut was that which drove me tc
the brandy" said poor Greatman
alias Kroll.
About the end Of August there be
gan. he continued. duel of wits be
tween the two men, Amaroff and
Nicolin, the reasons and causes Of
which did net, II he might be per
mitted to say. concern us Nicolin',
career was dependent on his success
For him, failure spelt permanent dis
grace. Yet 1t was Amaroff who wa.
playing with his opponent as a ca
with a mouse, confusing and surpris
ing him at every turn, driving him
indeed. when time grew pressing into
desperate measures. At the last he
formed plan, did Nicolin. scheme
worthy Of his most cunning brain.
This, then. he did" ended the DOC,
caretaker. HE came to mel who
had SO great love and honor for Amar
off, my friend, l whom he had turned
from crime and aided to earn a wage
in honesty-he came to me and he
says: 'Kroll. in my pocket is a war
rant that will send you back to the
snow places in the East; do you fear
me, my good Kroll?' And I feared him
See, now.' he said, we desire to see
your friend Amaroff for little talk
We cannot harm him here in this
mad country. Contrive a trick, bring
him into your private room behind the
bar Give us the key Of the yard door
that we may come secretly to him
and afterwards you will hear no more
of Siberia from me. Do you consent? {?
.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
RatIons for Steers.

One of the best rations for fattening
steers is composed Of from 15 to 20
pounds of silage, two pounds of cotton.
seed meal and what corn and alfalfa
hay they will eat. Red clover may be
substituted for the alfalfa.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14

said westerner to one of the Eng.
hshmen. Well. look at that sprinkling
can. 1t has been so hot that it has
melted the spout right off! And the
farther west you get the hotter it
GETS the native son finished as he
noticed the awed look ON the foreign
er's face"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
Feet Of Draft Horses.

No. I. Hoof showing prominent
frog" unmutIIated "bars," strong
walls and cupped sole.
No. 2. Distortion Of hoof caused by
acute founder.
The feet should be lifted quickly and
evenly, and be set down squarely and
firmly
The hoofs should be ample in size,
sound, smooth and symmetrical In
shape. The hoof is a continuation of
the skin of the parts above The
color Of the skin decides the color of
the hoof. Color counts for little, how
ever, II the hoofs are OF poor shape
and texture. The horn should be
slightly cupped, not fiat or bulging:
the frog large, elastic, healthy and
without deep cleft; the bars promi.
nent. Poor fore feet are one of the
commonest and most serious faults
In draft horses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
Cost Of Foundation.

1t costs more to procure the founda-
tion stock of ,rre-bred animals. but
II costs no more after that to raise
them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-14
FOR DRAFT HORSE
Important That Animal Should Walk
Four Miles an Hour With Load
and Without firing.

A draft horse does most of his hard
work at the walking gait. 1t is there
fore important that he should be able
to walk fast without firing. He should
be able to walk four miles an hour
with a load. II his feet are deformed
in any way, whether it be by disease
or hereditary, he cannot do his best
work.
The soles Of the feet should turn
up and show the shoes plainly as the
horse moves away from the observer
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
GREATEST FIELD
DAY IN HISTORY
OF CITY SCHOOLS

Three silver cups, a Sc pair of box
ing gloves and other prizes are being
hung up by local merchants for the
prizes in the coming Field Day events
which will be held at the fair grounds
on Arbor day.
The program of events will be the
largest and most comprehensive in
recent years and will include many
events for girl athletes. There will
be a wheelbarrow race, ball throw,
burro race, rock put, high and broad
jump and 100-yard dash for high
school girls. The girls are taking a
great amount of interest in the an
nouncement that they will be strong
attractions in the Field Day program
this year. and are accordingly max
ing preparations.
The boys events will be run off
in the usual manner with an attempt
to improve the CELEBRITY where posi-
BILE and to improve the accuracy of
timing, measuring, etc. Competent
judges only will be used, and many
OF the boys will train with the
avowed intent of breaking the rec
ords of the school.
The complete program and list of
prizes will be announced little lat
er. as soon as completed and before
the events transpire list of the con-
testants. both boys and girls, will be
announced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
We dictate the Fashion in
Mems Clothes

Advertised letter list for the week
ending March 20. When calling for
letters in this list, please say "ad-
vertised' and give date
fee of / cent will be charged
for all advertised mail.
Blackwood, c.; Braittain, Glenn
r.; Dodson, Mrs. r. M; Edgerton.
IL. L. Graham, Dali; Huffer, Ed
ward D.; Hogan, Harry; livery, S.
P; Jackson, Miss Ida; Jones, Miss
s.; kahler, w; Maye, Charlie: Mar
igold. Miss Josephine; Moore. p. E.;
Newman. Herman: Stevens, Henry:
Seaman, Mrs. Selma; Thatcher, Bert,
Waterman. C. W; Woods, Mrs. Hell
en-; 'Woodmancy. W c.; Woodward.
Mrs. A. F.; Zebler. Mrs. A. a.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
CLEVELAND Ohio
Have
Delightful Social

The members of the United Car
penters and Joiners OF Grand June
tion enjoyed another of their
sumptuous feeds-coupled with a
good musical program, at the Odd
Fellows hall last evening.
About fifty carpenters and several
invited guests were present and en-
joyed themselves until late hour.
The following program was given:
Piano Solo-Mrs, f. NJ. Diehl.
Reading-H. S. Manring.
Piano Duet--Miss Ennis and Miss
Almeda Brown
Reading-Claude Brake.
Piano Solo-Miss Lucille Scott.
Recitation-Mrs. C. n. Brown.
Piano Solo-Miss Bernice Burket.
Song-Ed Brown and daughters.
very delicious course of refresh
ments was served to the guests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
HEADLIGHT BILL
PASSES HOUSE

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March 26.-The house. af-
ter a two hours debate, passed in
committee of the whole Saturday the
railroad headlight bill, which COM
pells railroads to equip their engines
with electric headlights of 200 can
die power A clause was inserted in
the bill which exempts all roads 16
miles and under in length. This ex-
emI0ion was made to benefit the
short mountain lines that are used
exclusively to haul ores. The fight
for the bill was led by Representa-
tives Gallup and Leftwich of Pueblo.
The railroads fought the bill fiercely.
Railroad employees all over the state
are urging the passage of the meas
ure. A telegram, signed by 500 rail-
road workmen at Grand Junction,
was received by Gallup Saturday.
The bill has already passed the sem
ate on the third reading. 1t will no
doubt become law. and the governor
will sign 1t, IL passed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington
Secretary the Junction Assembly

the history Will fill n long-felt want
In supplying Information. at first
hand, of the many interesting and
important events in the life of the
organization, and at the same time
lay before the membership at large
n comprehensive view of the many
struggles engaged in by the men
who composed our membership in
the early days of the unions history.
and of the accomplishments and i'm
proyements that mark the present
era. says the Typographical Jour
nal.
The report of the treasurer (1S53)
submitted to the convention at Pitts
burg is indeed an interesting docu-
ment when compared to the receipts
and expenses of the organization at
the present day, continues the jour
nal, The total receipts for the year
amounted to $40. and the total ex-
penditures. as per order of the previ-
Gus convention, were $25. which
would have left balance in the
treasury of Si5, but for the fact
that among the receipts was a coun-
terfeit 50 bill. on the Merchants