davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
MoToRCYcLE RIpERs az rouR.

HUTCHINSON, KANS july IL
Five hundred motorcycle riders, includ-
ing division Of women riders. started
to-day on a tour to the Rocky Noun
tans New England. the South. In
diana. Kansas and Nebraska are rep
resented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
Savannah at Albany.
Jacksonville at Charleston.
Macon at Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Federal Ieanue

st. Louis SIS, Kansas City GA.
Cleveland 3-1 Indianap polls 0-6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Sundays Results.
No games scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Sundays Results.
mes scheduled


sundays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
News OF GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
Important Occurrences OF The
Past Week From Cities
In Our State
Wilson To Hear ke.tenbaeh Case

Lewiston.-Action In the Ketten-
bach and Kester cases has been post
poned until May IL and hearing has
been granted the men by President
Woodrow Wilson. w. +. Kettenbach,
accompanied by James u. Baiele. one
Of his attorneys, will leave for Wash
ington. ID. c.. In the near future to
present their case to President Will
tlcallyson. A petition asking for exc
cutive clemency has been forwarded
to President Wilson. The petition Is
signed by practically all the depositors
of the Lewiston National bank at the
time the trouble occurred. The petit
tion was also signed by the Judge and
jury who tried the case and numerous
letters have been sent to the presi-
dent by different western banks ask
Ing for a pardon for the two men.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
Boise Children Perish In siars

Boise.-Earl and Herman Schultz. 4
and years old. and Willie Chapman.
aged 4. are dead and Mrs. George w.
Chapman. the widowed mother OF one
OF the children. Is badly burned as tho
result OF fire started by the boys.
who were playing with matches In a
shed partially filled with waste paper.
The children were completely trapped.
as the. only exit was through a small
opening near the top OF the shed.
through which they had crawled. Tho
mother was burned while trying to
save them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
HORSE THIEVES TOO SLOW
Pair Get Away With cuIdesae steed,
But Don't Go Far Enough

Culdesac.--B. n, Cunningham and
Mike Hartelrode OF this place recover
ed a horse belonging TO the former
from two thieves who had stolen the
animal and were attempting TO got out
OF the country with H. The horse was
taken from the vicinity Of the old
slaughter pen below town where II
was being pastured with another horse
belonging to Mr., Hartelrode. He found
the animal was gone about 8 o'clock
In the morning when he went to look
after his horse.
II was at once suspected that the
animal had been stolen and within an
hour or so Messrs. Cunningham and
Hartelrode were on the trail OF the
thieves and followed them to a point
about Is miles northwest OF Webb.
where they came In sight OF the men.
one OF whom was riding the stolen
horse and leading a large roam hosse
which was lame and unable TO travel
fast.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
Gets sit.sto For Loss OF Leo

Wallace.-The remittitur from the
supreme court In the case OF Frank k.
Denbeigh against the o.-W. X. 4 N.
railroad company has just been filed.
In which the judgment OF the district
court is affirmed In part. The dam.
ages awarded In this court were for
$l5.5l0. and the supreme court reduces
this amount to s11.5l0.
Denbelgh at the time OF the acci-
dent, In October. 1911, was employed
as a miner at the Standard mine. at
Mace. In going from the boarding
house to the postoffice he walked upon
the track OF the railroad company and
was run down by one OF the ore trains
aud suffered the loss on one leg,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
STATE SYSTEM CHANGES
Governor Haines Announces Appoint.
ments and Boards Organize

Governor Haines Announces Appoint
ments and Boards Organize
Boise.-Idaho will soon have many
OF Its most important government de-
partments under boards Of control
or commissions. Had the proposed
constitutional amendment passed the
last legislature. commission govern
ment virtually would have been given
to this state, for II provided the short
ballot and would probably have re-
eeived the Endorsement Of the people.
The legislature provided many impor.
tant commission departments and
within n few days they will become
effective.
Governor Haines has announced the
following appointments:
Public Utilities Commission--D. w.
Stanrod. Pocatello. jurist and capital.
list, six.year term; John A. Blomquest.
Boise. two-year term; Alex p. Ram
stedt. Moscow. banker. four-year term.
State Board OF Education-Evan
Evans. Grangeviile. five-ysar term; II.
Payotte. president OF tho
State Grange. four.year term; Herman
J. Rossi. Wallace. insurance man.
three-year term; David L. Evans. Ma
lad, retired banker. two-ysaS term:
Walter 8. Bruce. Boise. real estate
dealer. one-year term.
State Highway Comm,ssion-Thse-
dore Turner. Pocatello; Milss Cannon.
Weiser. merchant and banker: Profss-
sor Little. University OF Idaho.
Panama Pacific Experimentation
Fred r. Reed. Jerome. executive COM
II. G. Beach. E. II. Dewey,
Nampa. capitalist
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
National Capital Brevitles

Important improvements and exten-
sions are to be made in the postal
bank system. according to an an
nouncement made by the postmaster
general.
Former Governor George Curry OF
New Mexico. is reported TO have been
selected by President Wilson as the
first member OF the new Philippine
commission.
Senator Jones Of Washington has
introduced IN congress bill for the
direct election OF United States sena-
tors In the same manner as represen-
tatives are elected. II 10 intended as
a temporary measure TO tide over
until the states themselves enact d.
rect election laws.
Republican senators have SO far
held up 10 OF President Wilson's aom-
nations for small postoffices. They
are planning TO make their hardest
fight against w. J. Harris OF Georgia
for director OF the census. The presi-
dent was assured. however by sena-
tors who called upon him. that his
nomination OF Charles p. Neill TO be
commissioner OF labor statistics would
be confirmed
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
Congregational Church Notice

Sunday Services,
Sunday School 10 m
Preaching Services IL IN
O e Meeting 7 pm
Preaching Services 8 p m
Midweek Lectures every Wednesday
evening 8 o'clock
Philip Koenig, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
MethOdlStS.

MethOdlstS.
Sunday School-l0 A M
Preaching Service-ll A NJ
Junior League-3 Pm
Epworth League $50 p NJ
Preaching Service-73:0 p NJ
Thomas Johns, PASTOR.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
ADVENTIST.

Every Saturday
Sabbath Sohool-l0:30 q m
Bible Study-ll: 80 m
Young peoples meeting-l 80 p IN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Rob't J. Davidson ID d Pas
tor. Services at IL 100 q IN and 7 80
p m Sabbath school at 10 100 q. m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at 8 A M on lst and 8rd Sunday
OF each month. On all other Sundays
at 10 AN.
II. A. Campo. Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-01
A Bargain

$500 fruit trees Of the three
following varieties: Jonathan. Rome
Beauty. Winesap. For further partic
ulars phone Mrs. Goldbacher.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

to my probing OF her character, for
she believed with me that the object
OF love is fine progeny.
But love--the higher iove-does
not end with the birth of the child.
While child. so born, can never and
will never care for. or engage in, vice
OF any kind. nevertheless its character
can be more strongly fortified by its
parents bringing IL up under strict
eugenic principles.
These principles are summed up In
five words-'love wisely and trust
nature. We have loved wisely and
now We are going 10 trust nature
I'VE do not, therefore treat our
children like isolated germs. No baby
mouth-washes are used on the eugenic
twins. We know that nature has so
arranged IL that the mucous mem
brane supplies its own cleansing fluid
Abdominal bandages are never permit
ted The growing body develops hest
when unconfined, as nature intended.
All bundling up is strictly forbidden
Babies breathe through their skins
more than through their lungs. Lying
on rubber is also forbidden. lt reduces
the bodily temperature overwhelming
is forbidden. One brief. tepid bath a
day sufIices A child must be kept
dry. The skin absorbs urea. a poison
almost as strong as nicotine.
These children have proved the
righteousness OF our eugenic princi-
plies. They are hardy as can be; they
have no collie and all their functions
ere as regular as clock-work. The girl
possesses the ideal feminine tempera-
ment-ihat OF amiability. The boy
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Just az Woodrow Wilson is getting
ready to boss it over US II looks as
II half of the rest OF the folks on this
continent are going TO get a new eysr-
seer, too, in Gen. Felix BiaZ, true
chip on the old Diaz block.
During the quarter of - century
that Porfirio Diaz was the virtual die
tator OF Mexico. Nephew Felix -didn' /
cut much fee down IN our~fittle sister
republic, but he Vas making friends
and acquiring big wads, OF. the .lucre
with which any and al -Eatin-Ameri-
can revolutions ARE oiled and Kept
going.
Felix's father, the olq-Gen. Felix
Diax, brother Of the deposed .presi-
dent, was killed in the revolution
Matched by Porfirio Diaz In 1915
While that battle made young Felix
an orphan II made hts uncle the big
gest power In Mexico, and thereafter
young Felix played second fiddle in
the Diaz family circle Felix served
IN the army and was chief OF police
at Mexico City during the last six
months of his uncle's reign.
Although Felix resembles his
notorious uncle In physical features,
In character and disposition he is en-
tirely different. Porhrio was stern.
harsh, cruel, suspicious and domineer-
Ing; Felix is suaVe, gentle, kind,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

condemned men, and Madero delayed
signing the death Warrants: some
say from fear others Intimate that
mercy stayed his hand.
Felix went To prison, and immedi-
ately resumed his plotting The fruit
OF il showed when his followers
stormed the prison Feb. g. and liber-
ated him. driving President Madero
into a fortress.
IL has been often said In Mexico
lately that the real brains OF the pres
ent revolution is Porfrio Diaz But
that does not signify that Felix is
merely a stalking horse. for he is
much more than that. Although he
is in his early forties, Felix Diaz has
made reputation in statecraft,
and in the army that would
have stamped him one OF the big men
OF Mexico long ago had he not been
standing in his uncle's shadow
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

hearted and courteous. Both had their
share OF ambition early in life, and
both tried hard to realize them.
During the Madero revolution. Felix
was often criticized By his uncle for
not pursuing harsher measures with
the revolutionists in Mexico City. But
as soon as his uncle was booted out
OF the capital and sent into exile in
Elrope, Felix resigned from the army
after having apparently acquiesced In
the Madero program.
Being free from the army oath of
allegiance, Felix started out 10 re-
venge his uncle and wipe out the
stain placed upon the Diaz name. He
had money; the Diaz family had
waxed rich and fat in Office. and he
=xas backed by the wealthy Cientifico
party. Ills revolution 20 overthrow
Madero was Matched in southern Cali
fornia, and last fall Felix went TO
Vera Cruz At the battle there on
Oct. II, he was badly defeated by the
regular army. which had been ex-
-pected to desert TO the Diaz standard
but didn't.
Some. of the revolutionists, the
smaller fry, were shot for treason,
while Felix and few of the leaders
we're tried, convicted and condemned
TO death All the power of the Cientl-
hco party was put forth TO save the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
RY MARY BoYLE o,REILLY.

~ .ufh DOI LII " NM
staff Correspondent OF The Times.
NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-"Within
century there will be no such holiday
as ST. Valentines.
For We are going 10 outgrow love
love as We know 1.-THE silly. ur
scientific love celebrated by penny.
romancers on concoctions OF lace IA
per and game ribbons And in its
place viii come thar higher love which
will be born OF the logicai mind and
no. Of the fiuttering heart
In David Allen Gortnn. the S2-year
old father OF the first set o, "eugenic
twins" ever born into this world, made
this declaration today
DR. GortoE is. so far as is known
the FIRST man who has actually mar
ried. not for the sake OF his own hap
piness hut fol the welfare of the I'M
born children OF the match. Two
years ago he married Miss Bertha
Rabine. OF Brooklyn. Just half his age,
whom he announced he had selected
rs the h"-' "eugenic mother" for his
dream child.
Mrs. GDFton recently presented her
husband with twins-a boy and a girl
Gorton says that God so approved OF
his ideas that He sent twins for good
measure"
Romantic love, the kind thar We
see held ap as ain object OF great de-
sire on all the valentines which flood
the land every February, is the big
gest source OF the trouble OF this
world said Dr.. Gorton. Romantic
love leads to ill-considered unions and
so is responsible for all the pauperism,
for all the disease and for all the
crime that burdens the world.
II do not mean to say that there
should be marriage without love But
the socalled love OF today is not love
at all Ii is the union OF two natures
who just happen 10 decide TO live to-
gether. Love-higher love-knows
that the important thing 10 consider
is the child.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
A PUSH-O SNOWBLE is JUST LIKE
A PAIR OF SKIS-ONLY DIFFERENT

Get ready for the push-osnowbile.
AS the little push-o mobiles became
popular during the summer and fall,
this 1913 winter model should be the
real thing during the snowy days.
II Is really pair OF skis securely
fastened together with either iron
rods or wooden bracing, with a han
die high enough TO permit It's being
grasped while in standing position.
The person operating the snow
bile" as shown In the sketch runs
along until good speed is obtained,
with one foot on one OF the skis. AS
soon as a good momentum is obtained
the other foot is placed en- the other
ski and the thing is guided by twist
ing hard at the handle, just as the
push-o-mobile Is guided
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
SOIL WATERED LONG.
BETTER THAN EVER
Proof, Experts Say. that Proper
Irrigation Cannot be
Harmful to Land

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Feb. 49,
That systematic and scientific irriga-
lion in no way injuries the soil OF the
irand Valley is the statement OF lead
ING irrigation experts in Grand juno
lion. They admit that indiscriminate
use OF water and negligence on tho
part OF landowners is injurious TO the
land. bur this can be easily overcome
by drainage
In connection with the s4,000.000
Grand Valley project which is being
built by the government. a mammoth
drainage system is also under way,
which will cost 100000 and free the
Grand Valley from all fear OF seepage
in the future.
mo land will be injured by irriga-
.ion," declared Z. Z. Udlock. land
holder, IF any degree OF care is taken
in handling t. There is land here
which has been under cultivation 30
years which is as rich now as any in
the world IL lies on the river bottom
too. where seepage would most likely
occur"
1--WE farmed my ranch for 20 years,
declared r. A. Orr, and the land is
better today than vher, started.
do my own irrigating o. supervise IL.
my ranch is three miles east OF
town and is in a rather low spot" de-
clared NJ. NJ. Morse, but seepage is no
bugaboo TO me. II | TUNED the water
in my orchard for days at a time
without looking after Il the soil would
become water-logged. Any land would
in any place. am not bothered with
alkali."
Much low land in the valley which
went TO seep before scientific irriga
ton was known Is now being re
claimed.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

the ideal masculine temperament-the
philosophic
Therefore | contend that st. Valen-
tines and all that IL stands for in this
world must go before the race can
progress. The principles OF eugenics,
unsentimental but squaring perfectly
with the clean cut dic'a of nature her-
self, must be held up as the ideal.
The breeding of children under
regime OF scientific love rather than
regime of red-heart, paper lace love.
will solve all our great social prob
lens. for 10 such an improved race
these problems which battle us today
will be puny indeed"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
INSANE MEN SAID TO
HAVE LARGE APPETITES

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. > An in
sane prisoners appetite is % cents
day more costly than that of . thor
oughly rational, evenly balanced cell
inmate in the county Jail here. Al
lowance per diem for insane guests
is IS cents, for sane boarder 90 cents.
This was made known in n. suit
against Sheriff A. ]. Hirstons for the
recovery OF s46,74l, alleged illegal
profit from feeding prisoners. Attor-
ney Frank f. Gentsch alleges the
sheriff spent only Il cents day on
each prisoner. keeping the balance OF
the allowance for himself.
Hunger makes the brain heavier.
California in 1912 produced $1,000
900 barrels Of oil.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

More than 100000 gray squirrels
were killed last year In Siberia for
their fur The tails alone weighed
over 81 tons. The animal figuring
next in a fur trade of Asiatic Rus
STA, in point OF numbers was the white
hare, which contributed 100000
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

Tne new device can be made az
rome for very little money, hard
wood being used for the skis and
either iron rods or wood for the brac-
ing and handle.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13

When | considered Miss Rabine as
a possible parent for my children
found out that she and her family
were absolutely sound both as to
minds and bodies. She did not object
The Detroit times., 1913-02-13
10 Vaeu1iue's Day In Fntuc Instead We will Haze '7he
Hghey Lov" Says 81 Ita,-Old Da1dv of First Eugenic

MR. AND MRS DAVID Al oeSs AMP @ 0 HOLD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
JOHN ]. DARLINGTON
PASSES AWAY
AGED SOLDIER AND PIONEER
DIES PEACEFULLY AT NORTH
ERN PACIFIC HOSPITAL.

John J. Darlington passed peacefully
into death yesterday afternoon shortly
after 8 O'Clock at the Northern Pacific
hospital, where he was taken for
treatment last Tuesday. Mr.. CARING
ton was 70 years of age, and his death
was due to a general breakdown, COM
pllcated at the last with bronchial
pneumonia. Mr.. Darlington has made
his home in Missoula for the last 10
years, and he has a host of friends
here who Will mourn his loss. He is
survived by a wife, two sons, 0. C.
harrington and King Darlington, and
fonr daughters, Mabel Darlington of
Missoula, Mrs. Bert Hill of Bonner,
Adah Darlington and Mrs. T. O.. Cole
of Charlotte, n. c.
John J. Darlington was born near
Memphis, Tenn. July A. 1910. He
learned the carpenters trade in his
youth, and at the outbreak of the civil
war he enlisted in the confederate
army and SERVED through the entire
war, At the close of the war Mr.. Gar
linston's health was not robust. and
he came west with a large drove of
cattle, visiting Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Portland. In the latter
place he helped to build. in 1870, the
first church on the east side. then an
uncleared wilderness. Later he went
to Wal'a Wa'la, Wash. and became
a building contractor. In 1874 he was
married to Miss Ellen Paul. After liv-
ing in several towns of Oregon, Mr..
and Mrs. Darlington came, in 1900, to
make their home in Missoula. Mr..
Darlington began to work for the
Northern Pacific Railway company
at the time of the building of the pas
sengcr station in this city. He laid
out the station park about II years
ago, and has made it his especial care
since then. He was known and heart
lily admired by all the local employees
of the Northern Pacific, and many
were the expressions of regret yester-
day when news of his death became
known. Mr., Darlington was a Mason,
having been a member of TualitY
lodge No. 6 at Hillsboro, Ore, for the
last 40 years. The funeral arrange
ments We're not entirely completed last
evening. but it is probable that the
services will be held at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning in the Masonic
temple. The body will be at the
Marsh chapel until then. 1nterment
will be in Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18

John S. Cowan. transfer successor
10 c1laries ftackmann. Bell 392 red.
Ind. 2Io2. Judge Dyson's office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
AUTOISTS KILLED

Santa Ana, Cal, April 17.-Three
persons were killed here today when
the engine of the automobile in which
they were riding went dead on the
tracks in front of an electric flyer"
which crashed into the motor car.
The dead were A. D. Beard and wife,
formerly of Gallon, Ohio, and more
lately of Los Angeles; and J. N. Cain
of Santa Ana, a realty operator and
a member of the board of education of
this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
NOTICE..

Mrs. Cronberg wishes 10 notify her
thai she has closed her
place Of business. The business, fix
lures and lease until September l are
for sale. The store will be opened Sat
urdav afternoon, April ~, to sell goods
and will be open until sold out. Ad-
dress 511 South Higgins avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
Chicken Dinner,

Chicken dinner at Margaret hotel,
Bonner, every Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
SHAW OF SUPERIOR
BOOSTS MINES
VISITOR SAYS MINING PROS
PECTS ARE BRIGHT AND THAT
AMADOR MAY OPEN.

w. w. Shaw, a well known resident
of Superior was a visitor in the city
yesterday, and during the early after
noon he united up his old friend
County Clerk Darlington. MI. Shaw
talked enthusiastically of conditions in
his section of the country and seemed
to be especially we'll pleased with the
progress of the development of the
mines in his district. "Everything is
looking better than for several years"
said Mr.. Shaw. 'There are more men
at work in the mines around Superior
than ever before and some mighty fine
ore is being uncovered. The develop
ment work is being carried on along
more extensive plans than heretofore
and it looks as though the time is near
perior and Carter are going to be real
producers; when they will pay back
the money that has been spent on
their development and make wealthy
those men who LAY worked so hard,
strong in the. faith of the future OF
the district. The King n Queen
mine is one good example of this new
has Just peer built. 7 saw the result
of the first trial run a few days g
and it looks fine. The plant is be-
ing limbered up this week and the ex-
pert in charge says that everything
will be. ready for business by next
Monday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
NOTICE..

The Garden city Dancing club VIII
give it's neX dance Friday evening,
April 18th, at IGlks' hall. Dane COM
mcnces at 8 p, m. sharp.
COMMITTED.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
L c COMING HOME.

Acting District Forester Mason re-
ceived a message from District For
ester +. A. Silcox yesterday. Mr.. Sill
cox is in CharlestoWn, S. c., where he
has been making a short visit at his
old home. The message shows that
he will leave April 25 for his return
trip. He expects to stop in Washing
ton a day or two, n will reach home
during the first Week in May.