davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
HE SAYS HORSE
SHOW WAS FINE
DR.. Carlyle, Says 1t Has Not
Been Beaten In
Northwest.

DR.. w. l.. Carlyle, dean of the Uni
versity of Idaho, who did the judg-
ing here at the Horse Show, was
most pronounced in his praises of
the character of the Horse Show. as
well as the riding done by the ladies
and, In fact, every feature Of the
show. He said In his Judgment
the Pacific North West had never
witnessed at any of the big state
fairs or other stock shows an assem-
bly, of finer or better bred horses
than were shown at Grangeville on
May 30-31. However as 1t is more
becoming, or at least more modest,
to have the compliment come through
IN outside source the following
Interview given by DR.. Carlyle
to the Lewiston Tribune, Is given as
m expression of his views, instead
Of writing up the interview given to
the local newspaper scribe. The Tri-
bune says:
DR.. w. L. Carlyle, dean of the
University of Idaho and Judge of the
Qrangeville show, arrived N the city
last night on the special train. DR.
Carlyle was much pleased with the
show and paid high compliment tt
the show management for the arrang'
ments provided for the stock and con
tinuous efforts put forth to care FOL
the visitors.
at was much bigger and better
show than expected to find" sait
DIR. Carlyle, land the organization
for handling the show was first class
1t was Grangeville's first show ant
every thing was not just as the,
would like to have had 1t. but the
0rangeville people have reason to b.
proud of the show just closed ant
the keen interest shown by Grange
Vile business men in the success o
the enterprise Is very promisin,
indication for the future. The fac
Is the business men are as deepl,
interested In the livestock industr!
- the farmers and the stockmen AM
this unison of interest Is very pro
missing.
'aThe purebred stock bought herr
at the livestock shows and at outsid,
points was on exhibition and show
that the prairie people know how
to care for their stock. Then Their
was the young stock. the Offspring
OF these breeding animals, and i
was In fine condition and there wa
plenty OF 1t. have visited many
fairs and stock shows in the north
west and have not seen a better CO
lection of livestock than was shown
at Grangevilel.
while at Grangeville was per
United to make few side trips In
to the country and the clover ant
alfalfa growing there was a. reveal
ton to me. No where in the north
west outside of the irrigation district,
have I seen alfalfa growing more lux
uriantly than on the Camas Prairie
find the stockmen and farmers seei
ing Information on all phases o
feeding, breeding and managing live
stock and have no doubt as to wha
the livestock win be to that coun
try within . very few years.
The entire upper country is look
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
koosKiA.TAHoE DAILY MAIL

The Kooskia- Tahoe mail route will
be a daily, beginning June 1. This
will be a great convenience for the
people served and also speaks well
for the locality through which 1t pas
ses. Daily mail routes are establish
ed only where the country is thickly
settled, and this is a pietty good In
dication that the Tahoe section has
been filling up rapidly of late.-Moun.
taineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
FOR SALE.

I60-acre REIMBURSEMENT, good house
completely furnished, good range
5 living rooms, good spring; cheap
Also 8 homesteads-all good ones
Call for 8. H. Graydon, at Mrs. Cove.
ney's, Grangeville, Idaho. 27-1t:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

cepted by them has stimulated the in
terest of the community in the eff
forts of the members of the chorus
and will be factor in insuring the
success Of the concert.
Some mention has been made here
tofore as to the nature of the program
and elsewhere in this issue of the
paper will appear a synopsis of the
program to be given. This program
Of course may be subject to some
changes.
Talent other than that of the mem
bers Of the chorus has been engaged
to render special selections, This has
been done with the object in view
of presenting a program which will
satisfy the diversified tastes of the
audience. 1t is hoped that there will
be something to please everybody.
The numbers to be rendered by the
chorus have been carefully selected
with a view to their special adapta-
bility for a chorus of male voices.
The special male quartette will handle
selections peculiarly adapted for
Quartette, and consist of old familiar
airs and humorous music. A special
feature Is the arrangement of popu-
lar airs offered and made possible
through the assistance of Basil Harris
and is sure to please the audience.
Tenor, bass and barytone solos are
offered by different members of the
chorus to give variety to the pro-
gram Instrumental selections are
to be given also.
The near date of the program has
necessitated a large amount of prac-
tice, with a result that rehearsals
will be held every evening until the
night of the concert. The members
of the chorus are not expecting a
remarkable success but hope only for
the best success which could be ac-
corded to amateurs, none of whom
profess to be phenomenal musicians.
Tickets may be procured of the
ladies of the Draper Club or at Cros-
by's store. The price of admission
will be IS cents. Remember the date
Thursday, June IL, 1913.
Concert Programme.
Below is given a synopsis of the
programme to be rendered on June
18th, by the Arion Male Chorus. with
!, | ct IF T.oh
, Walter Bunnell.
) Opening-"Lost Chord -. Chorus
, (By RequesD
. Tenor Solo-"Silver Threads
Among the Gold". ............
: Male Quartette ...... ...... Selected
: Bass Solo-"When the Bell in
? the Light House Rings Ding Dong
( Male Chorus-"The Rosary.
S Intermission.
t Chorus-"Comrades in Arms" ......
e (By special requesD
: Trombone Solo-Selected ......
j ...... :. ...... :. :. Mr.. Bunnel
Male Quartette-Selected .........
Barytone Solo-"At the Gate of
the Palace of Dreams" ...........
Male Quartette-Popular Songs
, Medley :..... ...... ...........,
Paino Solo. :. :. ...... Miss Fultol
Closing Chorus
Pale in the Amber West"
b Patriotic Airs Medley"
, A percentage of the proceeds from
:. the concert will go to the Draper Clul
p for the purpose of furnishing the La
. dies new Rest Room. Tickets ma.
r be secured of any Of the ladies O
I the Draper Club or at Crosby's store
4 and may be reserved at Dunlap's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
HEREFORD BULL

Service Of Hereford bull at my
place / mile west of Grangeville.
$500 in advance with return privilege.
a3-tf Albert Fray.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

Money to loan. A. W. Talkingtou.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

office. n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

A percentage of the proceeds from
the concert will go to the Draper Club
for the purpose Of furnishing the La
dies new Rest Room. Tickets may
be secured of any Of the ladies of
the Draper Club or at Crosby's store.
and may be reserved at Dunlap's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
ing light of the riders of the present

ing light of the riders of the present
day
The men implicated Dollar
john" whose real name is Langman,
a bookmaker; Jimmy Reed, a former
jockey, who rode in France until last
May; a Jockeys valet known as Rex;
and Robert Mendelsohn, a friend of
Wilson. whose efforts seem to have
been directed to keeping the scandal
from becoming known.
All the men are well known on the
race track and Dollar John" is the
same parsonage who was mixed up in
the Rosenthal case, according TO the
gossipers. 1t is expected that much
more prominent citizen will be brought
into the affair, politician of the New
York east side who is regular patron
of racing.
1t is understood that Jockey Wilson
has made a confession to the stewards
of his part in the transactions. Double
crossing the people that paid him the
money to pull the horses was the i'm
mediate cause of Wilson getting into
trouble and exposing the participators
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
OUAKERS STOPPED
BY SMOKE STACK

Ed Reulbach will have to pitch
peachuva game to make the recent
Cub-Dodger trade look as good to
Brooklyn as w. Eddie Stock made it
look to Chicago yesterday. when he let
the Phillies down with four hits and
helped the Cubs win the opening bat
tie of the series by batting in two tai
lies himself. Final score, to 2.
For quite a spell the pair of runs
due to Stacks single in the second
inning were all the Cubs could get OF
Seaton and were solely responsible for
the fact the Trojsns were out in front
Not until the sixth chapter did our
boys get any more results from their
endeavor. Then Long Cy Williams,
who has been basking in a lot of lime
light of late, clinched the thing for
Stack with a rafting three-base hit,
which scored two pals. Thomas Leach,
the other half of the long and short
sketch. drove home the fifth run in the
seventh with triple which closely re-
sembled Cy's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
Fl NN BOMBARDS
GUNBOAT TONIGHT

New York, Aug. s.-America's lead
ing white heavyweights, Gunboat
Smith of California and Fireman Jim
Flynn of Colorado are ready for the
big battle in Madison Square Garden
tonight for the Gibson championship
belt Referee William job will call
them together about 10 o'clock for the
usual ten-round contest. Each princi-
pay says that he will win by a knock
out before half the distance has been
travelled,
Flynn Is "a years old. feet inches
tall and weighs IT'S pounds. He has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
WHITE SOX CRUSH
SENATORS, II TO 4

Washington. D. c.. Aug. s.-The Sox
won a scrambled ball game from Griff's
Nationals yesterday and scored almost
enough runs to have won all those
otheYs that were lost up in Boston and
New York. The final count was II
to 8.
Washington was allowed to get those
four runs in the eighth inning while
Joe Benz was experiencing great dis
tress on the slab. He had eleven
run lead, SO really was in no danger.
Eddie Cicotte had been the hurler un-
til the Sox go so many runs that the
manager didn't care to have Eddie
waste any more of his strength 1t
was most novel experience for CT
cote to have his pals go out and get
lot of runs for him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
KALAMAZOO PACE
WON BY LEATA J.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Aug. S.-The fact
that five of the six horses which start
ed in the PIP pace yesterday-won by
Leata ] in a five-heat struggle with
Frank Bogash-are booked to perform
in the $1,000 Chamber of Commerce
purse at Detroit next Tuesday made
the event a Anal dress rehearsal for
the most talked of pacing fixture of
the year. AS every nag was known TO
be "out" in earnest. their meeting
brought about the heaviest betting
thus far seen along the grand circuit
line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
BUCKEYES BOXERS
FEAR NONE IN RING

San Francisco. Aug. s.-Jim Buckley.
back in New York. is wroth because
Willie Richie has thrown down Tom
my Murphy for Freddie Welsh.
The following telegram received
gives an idea of the way Buckley
feels:
James Coffroth. San Francisco:
We will take anybody for Muir
ply September, VIII claim the I'll
tie for Murphy. as Richie is
afraid to meet him. VIII let you
know about Gunboat Smith after
Friday night contest with Jim
Flynn. If we via we will box
Langford for you Labor day. Let
me know about Murphy for Sep
TENDER
(Signed) JIM BUCKLEY
The notable thing about this is that
1t shows Buckley to be one OF the most
straightforward and consistent man
ayers In the business. He has two
good men under his wing and he will
send either of them against the best
opponent to be had.
AID Wolgast is authority for the
statement that his forfeit of ST, 900. al
present In the hands OF Promoter Nc
Carey of Los Angeles, was Increased
to s13.50o.
And 1t stands for my original prop
osition." said Ad. Il will bet Ritchie
$3.50 I can beat him, and one-hal,
the wager goes that knock him ou
inside twenty rounds. Let Ritchie GOV
er the money and the balance will b.
posted the instant he does"
Wolgast believes Richie will accep
and that the bout will take place ii
October or November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

been lighting for fourteen years and
has lost seven times in 125 encount-
ers. The only men who have made
him take the count are two negroes,
Jack Johnson and Sam Langford; Tom
my Burns a former white hravy-
weight champion, Al Kaufman, who
was in turn put to sleep by Flynn in
1911. and the late Luther mccarthy
Flynn is a tough. rugged. aggressive
fighter who can assimilate punishment
and has stiff punch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
LANGFORD TO
MEET JEANETTE

Los Angeles Cal, Aug. s.-Announce-
ment was made today that Sam Lang
ford and Joe Jeanette. negro heavy
weights. had been matched for a TWEEN
ty-round bout at Vernon on Oct T.
The two fighters will come to the coast
Sept. 20 and begin training at once
Though they have met several times
this will be their first battle over the
twenty-round route.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

struggle 1t was unusual that he
should be separated from his title by
stymie. On the seventeenth green
Cavanagh, with one hole to the good.
laid perfect stymie for Allis, who
surrendered the hole after an attempt
to loft his ball into the cup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

''McGraw has been arguing all along
against his pitchers playing golf He
does not object to the sport for infield-
ers or outfelders, but he claims it does
the pitchers no good, and he has tried
to make Matty cut 1t out McGraw
claims that handling a golf stick tires
the muscles in a pitchers hands and
wrists"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
SCANDAL FOUND
AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, N, Y, Aug. S.-The biggest
scandal of recent years in connection
with the American turf became public
property today when several persons
were either denied admission to the
track or put off the Enclosure while the
races were run. All were charged in
some way with the pulling of horses
and the boy charged with doing the
actual pulling is ]. Wilson. the shin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
GOLF rs BAD
FOR PITCHERS

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. S.-One of the
Giants was asked just before the New
York team left Pittsburg for Cincin-
natl why McGraw did not take Math-
ewson out of the box in the fifth in
ming yesterday, when seven runs were
batted off his delivery.
"I think Mac wanted to impress
something on Christy,'' said the Giant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
NED ALLIS LOSES
WISCONSIN TITLE

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. s.-wisconsin
golfers will have new champion. Ned
Allis of the Milwaukee Country club
who has gained note during many
Journeys this season, was defeated in
the second round of the state cham
pionship match yesterday afternoon by
r, P. Cavanagh of the Kenosha club
AlIis went down to defeat in great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
S P Q X 7 s

Joe Engel, the National hurler. was
walIoped out of the game in a third
inning stampede. Young Harry Harp
err. one of Griffs recent arrivals. I'M
dertook to stop that stampede. He is
a southpaw with a springboard deliv-
cry. He had so much stuff at times
that the catcher couldn't even stop the
ball. Backstop Henry had a finger in
jured tryin gto stop one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

Paris, Aug. s.-La Presse says today
the American boxing federation has
asked the French federation to forbid
Jack Johnson. the negro prize fighter.
from taking part in boxing matches in
France. The paper believes the re-
quest will place the French organiza-
ton In an awkward position, and asks
whether France should be compelled
to take up a racial quarrel. 1t sug-
gests that American managers are no
longer able to make money out OF
Johnson and they are trying to pre-
vent French managers from doing So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
NORMAN HUNTER
LOSES AT GOLF

Manchester, VT, Aug. S.-There were
surprises yesterday in the first round
of match play for the First Presidents
golf cup at the Ekwanok Country club.
Norman Hunter of st. Andrews. Scot
land, was playing above 80 and lost to
j. w. Gillett Jr. of Williams college,
one down. NJ. r. Marston, Baltusrol,
was also caught off his game and fn-
ished one down TO j. F. O'Rourke Jr.
of Yale Fred Herreshoff had to play
IT holes to win from George Morse of
Rutland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburg. 4; Boston. 8.
New York, 8: Cincinnati, 2.
St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 2
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
Games Today.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston,
st. Louis at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, IL; Washing ton. 4,
Philadelphia, Il; Cleveland, 8.
New York, 5; Detroit, l.
Boston, 8; st. Louis. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-08

ARE YOU A TIMES READER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Apropos Of Pangolins.
q New York Evening Post

From the New York Evening Post
It is perhaps just as well to know what
a pangolin is. although one is not Ikeiy
to meet It outside Of Africa or the Lon
don GEOLOGICAL Gardens The latter es-
tablishment has recently come into pos
session of one of these rare mammals,
and is very proud of its acquisition. This
specimen is of the particularly rare
variety with the rather inelegant given
name of white bellied." The pangolin
is a sort Of anteater. whose body is COW
cred with scales. Although It is man.
NAL, a stranger asked to make an on
hand diagnosis would certainly cali IL
lizard
The white-bellied pangolin trains with
the owls and bats, and sleeps during the
daytime. When sleeping it is rolled up
into an object about the size OF large
croquet ball. and in this position, OWING
to its plating of pointed scales, is ABOUT
as easy to attack or handle as hedge
hog. The. sharp pointed scales give IL
somewhat the appearance OF an Fanimat-
ed fir cone. It's natural food appears
to be white ants. but In captivity u
thrives on chopped raw meat and eggs.
1t Is arboreal and q wonderful climber
with its clawed feet and prehensile tail.
1t seems to have no value to the human
race except as a curiosity. although per-
haps the natives In Africa eat it. as they
do most everything else that by any
stretch Of the imagination can be called
edible-worms, ants. lizards, snakes. etc.
ETC., ad nauSeanl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
THE OVERHANGING SIGN.
Electric Invitations in Chicago to
Eating and Strong Drink.

From the chicago Journal.
Within sixty feet Of the corner OF Dear
born and Polk streets, right in front of
the Polk street station. five electric signs
sprawl their trespassing length across the
sidewalk. All are peculiarly garish. All
are q nuisance by day and an offense by
night to the average visitor or passer-
by. Three of the five signs invite the foot
passenger to a drink. one shows the en-
trance to a place offering both liquid and
solid refreshment. and one hangs above a
restaurant. before whose door stands a
regular, old time ballyho. imploring the
public to come in and be fed-for con-
sideration.
II the stranger coming into Chicago
judged the city by this. the first sample
Of 1t which he sees, he would conclude
that something more than three-fifths of
the city was given over to strong drink
and the rest to hasty eating.
What Is the use Of talking about city
beautiful when these overhanging signs
are permitted to uglify the landscape?
What is the sense Of spending millions Of
dollars for distant parks and boulevards.
and giving over the crowded quarters Of
the city to these trespassing signs whose
sole merit is to pour money into the cOf-
fers of the electrical monopoly?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
WEATHER..
Fair and Warmer Tonight and Sun
day: Moderate Winds.

For the District Of Columbia, fair and
somewhat warmer tonight: Sunday fair
and warm; light to moderate south to
southwest winds.
The high area over the Atlantic states
has moved southwark. and is now CEN
trail over the middle Atlantic coast This
has caused fair weather In all the At
lantic states. The disturbance over the
northern plains states has moved slowly
eastward and decreased in energy. IT
has been attended by local showers in
portions of the upper lake region. There
have been showers also in the east gulf
states. West of the Mississippi the
weather has been generally fair.
Temperatures have risen slowly In
the northeast districts. and have fallen
somewhat in the northern and middle
plains states. The weather Is quite cool
in the far northwest this morning.
There will be local showers during to-
night or Sunday in the lake region and
in the southern portion of the east gulf
states. Elsewhere east OF the Mississippi
river the weather will continue gen
orally fair Temperatures will not
change materially in the eastern dis
tricts during the next thirty-six hours.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
rs; condition. 65. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, rs; condition at north
connection. 40; condition at south con-
nection, 40
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, Isl am. aud 2:21
pm; high tide, 7:45 am and S:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:35 am. and !
pm: high tide. 1927 am. and 8:48 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:13 am; sun sets
6:b6 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:14 am.
Moon-New moon, 3:19 pm.
Lights on Vehicles.
Lights on all vehicles in motion or a,
rest on the street are required by the
police regulations to be lighted today at
1927 pm.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August IS
Potomac river clear and Shenandoah
muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
"Sober as q Judge. "
From the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
Mr.. Justice Darling suggests that the
saying las sober as a judge" originated
from the fact that 100 years or SO back
judges were the only sober people in the
country. North of the Tweed. where the
saying is also current, judges were GER
tainly not conspicuous for sobriety. An
drew Lang relates that "a great Scottish
Judge was once compelled to abstain
from alcohol for six weeks. He then
discovered that for thirty years of a
learned and respected and valuable career
he had never been for one hour really
sober. He had his morning when he
rose: his twelve hours at noon. On the
bench he and the other judges solemnly
and dutifully absorbed their bottle (say
a bottle and Scots pinD Of port. Then
he dined and sat over the claret till ne
titubated to bed. Then he rose, had no
tub, and had his morning glass of whisky
or brandy, and SO on