davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

WILL VISIT WITH DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Herman Stern has as her guest
her mother, Miss Roth of Casselton,
who has come here to spend the
Christmas holidays.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

Tho TImes-Record mas . SuIl line o.
carbon paper. Phone your order.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
NeWark Expects to Win
International League Race

any poorer I'm the games 10 come than
IN those which have been played.
THE rest Of the clubs in the league
are still further away from US than
Rochester. and their chances Of overhaul
ing us are not bright. Some exception
may be taken To my claim in some OF
the other cities on the circuit. but you
can't get away from the cold. hard facts,
and IL Is fact that the Redskins have
about as tight "A hold on the flag as any
one could desire at this time.
Last year Toronto won the pennant
with ninety-one victories and siXty-two
defeats, for a percentage OF .595. The
Maple Leafs were then considered a great
team. The Indians could just about equal
Toronto's record by getting an even break.
We have won hfty-eight games and lost
thirty, for a percentage Of $50. We still
have ifty-elght games 10 play, and should
we win one-halt Of them our standing at
the end OF the season would be ninety-one
won and sixty-three lost for SOL That
is the basis on which ! figure that we
will win. as ] don't think that any other
team In the league can attain that per-
centage."
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
NEWPORT POLO PRIZES
REMAIN AS FORMERLY
Old Club Offers New Field as
Attraction and Expects
Many Entries.

Programmes will he sent out tomorrow
by the Polo Association for the tourna-
ment OF the Westchester Polo Club. at
Newport. from August IS to 26. There is
no change in the events since last season.
for the competitions will again be for the
Newport championship cup and individual
rrizes. FOR teams without handicaps; the
". *. Thorne memorial cup. the gft Of
Mrs Edward Post. and individual prizes,
TO- teams under the existing handicaps.
and the Westchester cups, for teams
whose aggregate handicap does not ex-
ceed seventeen goals
All the entries will close on August s.
under the usual conditions. II Is expected
that there will be a longer entry list than
last year. or for several seasons. for
that matter. The Westchester Club now
has its new field in excellent order and
10 securing entries Of teams from a dis
tance.
The team has discarded the yellow and
black colors and will play I'm the original
scarlet and white blouses used when the
Westchester Polo club played years ago
at Jerome Park and at the Polo Grounds.
laid out I'm 1852 by the New York club.
then established at Firth avenue and 10th
street.
The Westchester team changed its colors
on removing TO Newport and the Country
Club of Westchester adopted the discard.
There is no longer a team at the latter
club. where the Waterburys and Reyuals
learned TO play as boys. as the field has
been Communicated for villa sites by the
Country club colony. The scarlet and
white will flourish again. however. this
season on the Newport grounds.
Polo interest In the tournament line
this season on the North Jersey coast
will be confined 10 the RumSon Country
club fixture. from August q 10 Septem-
ber I. The Monmouth County Polo and
Hunt Club. OF Oceanport has decide "a OF
to hold tournament or TO line up asa st
outsiders until next year.
we have ten active playing members.
and In the neighborhood OF forty five
TO nifty ponies TO quote George e. Sher-
man. captain OF the Monmouth County
team. I'VE are playing a fair game as
'two-year- oldS and hope to do better as
three year-olds. We have n very good
field. or will have after We get In the
watering connection. which Will be in
stalled this week"
There will be an international end to
the tournament OF the Buffalo Polo Club.
which Is one OF the three oldest In the
United States The dates will be Sep
tember 10 to 20. The chairman of the
Buffalo committee. Coman Curt!ss. has
already on his book the entry Of teams
from Toronto. Montreal, st. Louis, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Rockaway.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
YONKERS CRICKETERS WIN
Easily Dispose of the Bronx
United in Fast Match.

The Yonkers cricket team, after dlspos-
ing Of the Bronx United eleven az van
Cortlandt Park for 80 runs, ran up an
even 100. and won the match by margin
OF 81 runs.
J. Hawxweu and H. Stockdale per-
formed creditably with the ball. 'captu!'
ing . for Il and 4 for p. respectively
while good batting was shown 10y =
Doran. p. 4. Senior, %; \. X SnI'n, 10
and J. Gndea. II. A. Senior, did the o's.
bowling on the winning side, Win
wickets for 20 runs.
The Camerons scored a victory al '"0
expense OF the Van Cortandt ele'e" a.
Van Cortlandt Park by % runs. On wv
winning side J. Sinclair was top scorer
with y. J. Halliwell scored ~ not o-"
and S. Welch added l3.
The best bowling on the side vas oo.7
by r.. Pickford, who captured two "''AsS
without a run being scored on him. i"'
totals were: Camorons. Il; Van CORY
landt. IS.
The Kings County eleven travelled y
West New Brighton only to suffer deleA'
al the hands OF the New York Ne'e' a.. -
The visitors ran up score OF -
they were all disposed Of. double ns-
being scored by q. W. Bliss, j. h. law"
sail and n. Williams.
The Veterans totalled l56 FOR the loSS y,
S wickets. A. Brown played wen a.
80. q. W Hayman was not oa' 'o' a
+. +. Kelly ran up 2S. \. HosklhsS :,
10 and W. j. Hopton followed WI" al
c. Hoyle. with wickets for - runs
the best bowling in the match
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WATER FL|ERS TUNING
Up IN MIDDLE WEST
Power Craft Of Highest Class
Entered in Perry Regatta
Starting July 28.

Some Of the fastest motor boats In
America, including contenders at one time
or another for famous trophies. will ap-
pear next week at Toledo and Putin
Bay as part Of the Perry Centennial cele-
bration. marking practically the inaugu-
ration Of this type OF competition for the
season. Motor boat week stars a week
from tomorrow on the Maumee River
speedway at Toledo. on Wednesday the
craft will point their bows toward Putin
Bay for a series Of handicaps. free for
als and bang-and-go-back races during
the remaining four days
Among the well known boats that have
been entered from the East are Baby
Reliance III, owned by Paula II. Black
ton. and a new Baby Reliance, 10 be
steered by Commodore J. Stuart Blackton.
Both OF these boats have challenged for
the international trophy. which was won
last year by Peter Pan V in her memor-
able racing against Tech. jr.. on the Hud-
SON. James Simpson has challenged for
the interstate championship trophy with
duplicate Of Peter Pan ".
The Peter Pan. sr.. Mr.. Simpsons fast
day cruiser. and holder Of the national
cabin launch championship, will be at
Put-in- Bay to defend that trophy. Peter
Pan V. II not selected TO go 10 England,
will surely be at the starting line at
Toledo Frank J. Gregory. of City Island.
n. Y. has entered his new little speed
wonder Bull Moose II as challenger for
the Interstate championship trophy. and
this little craft powered with a six
cylinder high speed Roberts motor, Is
bound 10 make the Western iiers in the
Glass A division do their prettiest
1t is quite probable that Albert +. Smith
will send the newest Eco creation.
Hazelyn II. to the Perry Centennial re-
gatta This little boat has travelled so
fast that she shows a tendency 10 leap
up out Of the water for short stretches
This necessarily frees the propeller from
its burden Of water and allows the en-
gines 10 run at extremely high speed,
and this has been the cause Of minor
breaksges from time 70 time
Fred Betz 3D. Of Philadelphia, has just
purchased an Elco plane that is said TO
have shown forty-eight miles an hour
day after day in Newark Bay. In looking
for the best opportunity in which TO dis
play the power Of his boat which he
has named the Baby Ro. he will undoubt-
edIy elect to race her himself in the com
ing regatta.
Ira Hand. secretary Of the National AS
sociation Of Engine and Boat Manufact-
ur,rs. New York, is the Eastern repre-
sentative OF the Perry Centennial re-
gatta. and is I'm possession Of full informa-
tion regarding the events. shipping facili-
ties and other items of interest to those
who intend being present at Toledo ana
Put-in-Bay.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Pennant Is Reasonably Certain
if Team Can Win Half It's
Remaining Games.

There is feeling over in Newark that
its team will win the international
League pennant this season. and this SEN
tment is not only expressed by the
fans" but is held by the players on the
nine and Harry Smith the manager.
Smith said yesterday afternoon that he
feels reasonably sure Of the Indians flying
the next international flag. and produced
the figures on which he bases his con-
tention They appear feasible. too, as
the team has practically a ten-game lead
on Rochester. He said:
"All the Indians will have 20 do from
now on is to play at a 500 pace to win
the pennant, while Rochester. our nearest
opponent, will have TO hit up something
approaching .642 This condition OF af
fairs is something that | do not expect
to see. for at the present time the per-
centage Of Newark Is $50. nearly 200
above what ! set the figure at while
Rochester is away down 10 .551. There
is no reason to expect that we should fare
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Old Holy Cross Player Has
Made a Name for Him.
self in Baseball.

William f. Carrigan has now reached
place in baseball. as the newly appointed
manager OF the worlds champions. to de-
mand what may be called a new intro
duCtiOn a. the fans"
lie is generally known as q strong. ca
pa bic catcher. not Il star OF the first
magnitude. but an all around clever and
, brainy player. In the worlds series last
year Cady did the bulk Of the catching
for the Boston Red Sox. but Carnsan.
even while on the bench was not idlD.
and was credited with lending much valu-
able advice to Jake Stahl. the manager.
and to Captain Wagner on the strategy Of
tho game
one Of the baseball writer's on The
Boston Globe tells OF the baseball career
OF the Red Sox last week when ia Stahl
was deposed, as follows:
BIZ Carrigan is native of Maine. He
was born IN Lewiston, October -. 1873
learned the rudiments Of the game on the
stubblc fields about his native city. al
vanced 10 greater degree of prohcien.y
while a member OF the Lewiston lligh
School team, Of which he was captain.
and then entered Holy Cross College at
Worcester
mere dTIlEdN SDOne UINl a Ibbt-
ball player. He was aggressive. strong
and determined. For two years he played
football at tackle. but finally had 10 quit
because Of an injury received IN d stub
bornly contested game
That injury, sustained during his soph-
omOre year. vas really the starting OF
Carrigau's brilliant baseball career. for,
while he was far better than the aycrage
country lad as a ball player. II was not
until his Junior year AT Holy Cross that
he devoted himself entirely 10 baseball,
although he had played IN his first two
years.
He began in right field. but was moved
behind the bat by Tommy Mccarthy. the
old Brooklyn and Boston player who was
coaching the team at that time and,
showing an aptitude. there he stayed.
Carrigan has always felt that Mccarthy
did much In developing his natural abil-
itv.
Carrigan's professional baseball career.
with the exception OF few months which
were spent with a professional team
at Winthrop, Me, and later with the To-
rOnto team Of the Eastern League In 1891.
where he was sent for a little seasoning.
has been confined entirely 10 Boston. lie
IS the veteran Of the present team, pre-
Cedng all the other members in point Of
service I'm a Boston uniform.
One OF the youngest managers, and ad-
m!ttedly one Of the most brainy players In
the game. Carrigan has been a consistent
" great backstop since his advent into
major league baseball.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Even as a boy I'm kui-kerbockers, when he
caught pitched and played almost every
position on the team. he gave promise OF
developing into remarkable player some
day, and when he concluded his studies at
Lewiston High School brilliant baseball
future was predicted for him.
That he fulfilled all these prophecies
was proven at Holy Cross. 60: ga his senior
year experienced scouts Of number or
major league teams cast longing eyes IN
his direction.
Carrigdu himself. while attending the
high school IN his home city. had recciyed
hattcring offers from managers OF semi
professional teams. but his mother insist
ed that he should have a college educa-
tlon, and his father. John H. tarrigdn,
proprietor of grocery store. was equally
Obdurate. William must first have an
adequate education 10 III himself FOR the
battles Of the world. and then he could
decide for himself.
by the time h. had almost finished his
studies AT Holy Cross. however. Carrlgan
himself had experienced "A change OF heart
relative 10 entering baseball as a profess
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WIND UP REGATTA WEEK
Many Graft in Belle Harbor
Yacht Club Races.

Thirty-eight sail and power craft com
peted In ragatta on Jamaica Bay
In the final day of the annual race week
OF the Belle Harbor Yacht Club yester-
day The wind TANNERS had a light
southwest breeze that hardly had enough
strength to furnish good racing.
However. 1t was an ideal day for the
motor boats. and the various screw driven
craft had close and interesting brushes
Surprise again was the winner among
the Glass T. Sloops and Sis captured first
prize In Glass f. r. OF the same type Of
boats. Vitesse won in Class l. catboats.
and Lucia In the other divisions OF cats.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CAPTURE OLYMPIC TROPHY
Western Team Wins with Ease
and Is Favored for Titles.

ISOLATION team OF four won the Olympic
cup on the Homewood INKS to-day with
play that made the representatives favor
ties for the Western amateur champion
ship which begins on Monday
Warren K Wood. of the winning quar-
tet made the best score Of l5O for the
thirty-six holes. The aggregate score
was Cos.
The intercollegiate team took second
honors with 659 The trans Mississippi
team withdrew. because Of the indisposi-
ton OF LeMist
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BROOKLYN IN THE LEAD
Tops List in Both Divisions u
METROPOLITAN League.

With one-half OF the playing schedoie go
pleted the standing OF the clubs IN tne -.
pionship series OF the Metropolitan
Cricket League follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18

OF the First Presbyterian church was
hostess to the Westminster Guild
Wednesday evening at Community
House.
A delicious three-course supper was
served at seven o'clock Beautiful
potted plants occupied the centers of
the four long tables at which the
guests were seated.
The supper was followed by de-
lightful informal social hour through
which music and games were inter-
spersed. During the evening Mrs.
Case gave several vocal selections in
her usual charming manner.
About fifty ladies were present.
Mrs. Bruce Giffin of Parma, was an
out OF town guest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, April Fl, the annual schooi
election for school distict No. 90, OF
Canyon County, Idaho will be held
in the school house.
At this election the special tax tor
said district will be voted on and
three trustees will be elected to take
the place of F. f. Mulch, q. w. Hos
kins and A. c. Johnson. ,,,
a-1l-18 Clerk OF boaIu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
NOTICE FOR NEWSPAPER Pm
LEGATION

Notice is hereby given that 49,
Monday, April 81, the annual scbon,
election for school district No. p vi
Canyon County, Idaho will be held ii
the school house.
At this election the special tax f..
said district will be voted on and ou NJ.
trustee will be elected to take tbs
place of Jno. Zencker.
MRS. LUARA o. G. SMITH
a-l1-18 Clerk of Boa,d
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
Y. P. S. c. E. ENTERTAINED

The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church was entertained
most royalty at the home of Mrs.
Charles Cakes Tuesday evening. In
teresting games were played and a
splendid musical program rendered.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the evening and each OF the
Cakes to be charming hostess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18

The southern section of Canyon
County Teachers will meet in Nampa
Saturday, April 49, Several of the
Caldwell teachers will attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Journey and
baby daughter of Meridian Peter
Journey of Glenns Ferry and Claire
Thomas of Gooding, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Journey on Sunday
night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given to those
owning dogs that the license tax
must be paid at the office of the city
clerk on or before May /, 1918.
G. w. HODSON,
a11-25 Chief of Police.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-18

u ~ ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
BOYS COOK AND SERVE
DELICIOUS DINNER

The boys classes in domestic science
at the Hood River high school, the
members of which have received their
instruction for the past two years from
Miss Alice Horning, who has charge of
that department, have recently been
demonstrating that they have become
masters of the culinary art. One of
the final tests Of the class of boys is a
dinner, prepared altogether by them
selves, to which their parents and
friends are invited.
On Tuesday evening Horace Skinner,
Glen Shoemaker and George Bragg
were hosts, and no housewife could
have set before her guests a more de.
licious and appetizing dinner. The
cloth was laid in the sewing room at
the high school, and those present in
addition to Miss Horning, were Prof.
and Mrs. c. d. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. N Clarke, MIR. and Mrs. j..
II. Shoemaker, Miss Celia hagar, Miss
Harriet BrunQuist, Prof. r. N. Ash.
man and Joe d. Thomson. The bows
served three course dinner, and az
| the hungry guests destroyed the light
biscuit, tender roast beef, jellies, as
paragus tips, baked apples, vegetables
peaches and cream and angel foo,
cake, the three young cooks Ncfe tn
recipients of the greatest praise NJ
experienced chef could have prepared
better or more tasteful viands or past
ries. The cake was so light and gooC
that a second piece could not be re
sisted. The dinner was a grand sue,
| cess.
The other members of the senior
class in domestic science are Will Nc.
Guire, Jack Dukes, Ray Gibson and,
Allen Button. They entertained friends
with a dinner last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Practical Work in Agriculture

In the eighth grade examinations
that will be given soon over the state,
practical work in field and garden will
count in ,he agricultural test. J.. k.
Alderman, superintendent of instruc.
ton, has just issued the following
plans for this examination:
!. Twelve questions will be submit
ted from which the pupils may choose
ten.
2. If the pupil has a garden or has
done any credltable work in agricul-
ture., the teacher may give 30 per cent
for such work In this case the pupil
need answer only seven questions out
Of the twelve submitted.
3. If pupil falls low in this sub
ject, the county superintendent may
add not more than 25 per cent for
credible exhibit at county. district or
state fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
AitChiSOn Gets Lost

Clyde B. Aitchison, who had to leave
this city Monday night and catch a
North Bank train, that he might travel
east, his presence the latter part of the
week in Washington, D. c., being i'm
perative, found that the schedule on
the Underwood ferry system had been
changed and that it was necessary for
him to cross to White Salmon. A liv-
cry man at White Salmon was ordered
by telephone to carry the railroad com
missioner to the station, a mile and a
half further up the river.
1t is supposed that Mr. Aitchison be
came tired of waiting, for when the
liveryman searched for his fare he
found him gone. The wires across the
river were kept hot for a while in an
effort to locate the lost commissioner.
However, it is supposed that be caught
his train, for he was not seen in the
vicinity the next morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Upper Valley Phone Rate Fixed

The Railroad Commission Friday
made an order fixing the rates of the
Home Telephone Company, of Hood
River at So per quarter for business
party lines and S3.75 for residence par
ty lines in the Upper Valley, and al
lowing the company five cents switch
ing charges between the upper and
lower valleys. A discount of rs cents
is allowed where the rate is paid in ad-
vance quarterly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Good Crop Looked For

John B. B.Castuer, county fruit inspec-
tor, who has visited various parts Of
the valley during the past few weeks,
says that the prospects are good for
another large crop Of apples this year.
"The buds are swelling very fast
now," says Mr. Castner, and the
blooms will be at their best, it seems,
at about thesfrst of May, just about
the same time Of the year as on last
season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

Balance of kilowatt hours per kilo-
watt Of connected load, cents.
Minimum monthly charge: Lighting
81. If cooking.range is used 81 addi-
tional.
And, that Schedule "B'' be changed
so that the first As kilowatt hours per
kilowatt of connected load be charged
at 10 cents instead of the first 60 kilo-
watt hOurs-the balance of the use at 6
cents per kilowatt hour: the schedule
otherwise TO remain unchanged;
And, that Schedule "K' as far as it
effects city residents be eliminated as
included in the above proposed SEIZED
ule "A. Signed,
NJ. +. McCarty.
H. f. Davidson,
c. X. Marshall
X. +. Scott. See
For the Hood River Commercial club.
We hereby agree that should such
rates hereafter prove inadequate or in
sufficient the matters above mentioned
may again be brought before the Rail
road Commission for investigation and
adjustment.
Hood River Gas & Electric Co.,
BY Albert 5. Hall, Manager.
Hydro Electric Co,
BY N. c. Evans, President.
A number of local citizens, among
them Representative c. II. Stranahan,
are declaring that a municipal plant
will be the only ultimate outcome for
Hood River people Hood River should
have cheaper lights than other cities of
the state, they say, because of the fact
that a llmitless amount of undeveloped
power is available. 1t is suggested
that the old city spring be used for the
purpose of generating energy for a
municipal plant, which, it is declared,
could be installed for an expenditure Of
not to exceed 500, COO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Evolutionary Recital

Mrs. William Basil Young will give
a recital under the auspices of the
young people Of the Asbury Methodist
church, Friday evening, May 2. Mrs.
Young will be assisted by some of the
best musical talent of the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

Earl J. Cummins, representing the
Oregon Social Hygiene Society, has
been here during the past week. ar
ranging for meeting of the society
and promotion of its work here dur
ing the first week in May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WarshipS Routed
By Air Man S Bombs
Mexican ounboats Driven From Har-
Dor When French Aviator Drops
Missiles on Decks.

DOUGLAS, ARIz., June 21.-Did-
Ter Mason, the French aviator who
Struggled an aeroplane from Los An
geles into the Mexican rebels lines.
to-day drove the Federal gunboats,
Guerrero and Tampico, from Quay
mas Harbor. Bombs dropped by
Mason on the decks of the two
Mexican warships forced them to
take refuge in the open seas.
Complete victory for the rebels,
after a six-day battle at Ortiz, So
nora, is claimed by the Junta here.
According to dispatches received
from Governor Pasqueira, General
Obregon surrounded and completely
routed the federal army under Gen
eral Pedro Odjeda. Mason and his
aeroplane played a big part in the
battle.