davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
sUEoET BASEBALL RESULTS
fs.--zsscna L.svu,

f-.@zz-Ecns LesEUs- A Marr---s-f-rs -a-ze- Mcatrr=ii g Jersey City --rs-s Ezes- Ncz--rzi c. Je-EEy C5ty . Se7ea Eas-eu-st r~ a@s~-trlt- A- A@=ar.--,-szzss i- P-sTf.s-sce
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
BTSBa & PGs1nS EfxsIs-a4ss

Over E2c<< &&L RazK. Sz~osczs: -s- EzCrzz-m $xEArEZy aaES tp TaszDaSA Nz-Z-za. Gzzk fele=hzzp s7-E
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor- and clleerfulneSS often HiS1 nnR3r W3a on fh a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
petrsit,

%Batted for Russell ia eth.
 scesa Dy lRaiaEs- aetso.s 5sst .......< .,..s9 5sis Two bass hits Bseton. Berger. Lssd; three base hits. Baumann. Hflett.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
cie~eIands Did Best Possible

In the other major league semi finals the change was but little more pronounced. The Clevelands could hardly have played better. They won every Gne of their five scheduled games. But the close of activities last night found them only a game and d haaf better off than they were Saturday night a week ago The Athletics mar gin against their runners~up is mar rower than the Giants, as but seven and a halE games now separate first and second place clubs in the Ameri- can League struggle
 Whige every probability favors the ultimate triumph of the Mackmen their title to th4 championship honors can n0t yet be held secure beyond a per adventure
 The Giants setbac cAz- such as il was, seems to have been largely due to q weakening of their usuclIy formi dable rlIn-nla king poNR1s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Cubs Displaced Piratss.

The Chicago Cubs had such good week of itthat they drove the Pitts burghs off of third place, gaining fifteen points while the Pirates were dropping one Chicago further in creased it's margin over Pittsburgh to-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
sachens f2, Hospital 8

HosDitass ... .....s ? . ooos o-s Ss-hsras ..-.-..- .-.-O aI 2 Q O--4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21

firms, doctors and dentists, In fact,
every business is represented by men
who are Wide-awake and .enterprising,
working in harmony for the welfare
of the city.
. The Masonic, Odd Fellows, knights
Pythias, ,,Workmen, Woodrnen and
several other fraterna1 orders are
represented, many of them occupying
their own buildings. a -
There is strong talk and practically
an assured fact, that the Northern
Pacific railway will extend the South
western branch to Forsythe, Mont.
shortening it's line to the coast about
ninety miles. In this event Lisbon
Will be on the main line and derive
many advantages therefrom.
For small manufacturing plants
Lisbon offers excellent opportunities
The Sheyenhe river, with it's natural
fall of water, is capable of being
utilized every seven miles for power,
which will germinate sufficient cleo
trical energy for the operation of
plants in the city. "A flour mill is
located here with; a capacity of 200
barrels per day, with elevator and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21

as are not to be found In many towns
and cities Of North Dakota. @
Lisbon has a population of about g.
500. 1t has the finest of cement walks
graded and graveled streets, with a
sewerage system that would be a
credit to a city four times its size.
1t is lighted by acetylene gas, owning
its own gas plant. 1t also has excel
lent fire protection. Aside from it's
chemical engines, hose carts, hook and
ladder outfits, it has four artesian
wells, which afford pressure for fire
protection and supply pure water for
all other purposes.
Lisbon has two military organiza-
tions: Battery "a" and First Regi-
ment band, A splendid armory build
ing was erected here during the sum-
mer of 1908, at cost of $4,000.
Just at the outskirts of the city. is
located the State Soldiers home and
hospital, where the old soldiers who
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21

ISBON is located fifty-six miles
L. southwest of Fargo on the
Southwestern branch of the
Northern Pacific railway, in a very
fertile. agricultural district. The soil
in this locality is of a heavy black
loam with clay sub-soil, and is a
great producer Of all small grains,
tame grasses, ETC., and with proper
cultivation, corn has been raised very
profitably. Land is selling at from
$25 to $65 per acre. Diversified Or
mixed farming is the principal oc-
cupation. The farming community
is thrifty class of people, emigrat-
ing mostly'from Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. 49,.
Lisbon is centrally located and is
the county seat of Ransom, the BAN
ner county of. North Dakota, and is
situated on the Sheyenne river, which
is well wooded with natural timber.
1t has many natural advantages such
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21
Two Men and the Lobby.

New York World: When the lobby
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers was trying to place Cong.
James e. Watson of Indiana in the
cabinet, Mr.. Parry wrote: 'I would
personally feel just as safe with Mr..
Watson in that job as for Van CIeave
or myself to have the chair
OF praise of a certain kind. the kind
that destroys its recipients, nothing
could be better, than this.
When the same lobby was trying to
defeat Cong. William Hughes for con-
gress in New Jersey, Mr.. Kirby, Mr..
Parry's successor, wrote: "I notice
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21

days and receive the bestHof care 4It
Is emboWered in a park, of natural
tim Der and the grounds are exceeding
ly beautiful. 'sS EE7
Lisbon has one of the. best graded
schools in the state, the high school
having a corps of ten or, more
teachers. Free text books are used in
all"schools. of the county, The st.
Aloysius school, a Catholic institution,
is 9 credit to our city and community.
Aside from two weekly newspapers,
Lisbon Free Press and Ransom Coun-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21

ty Gazette, The North Dakota Farmer,
Westland Educator and Rotary, agri-
cultural and educational papers, are
published.
Lisbon has seven churches: Catho-
lie, Episcopal, Baptist. Methodist
Presbyterian, Scandinavian Lutheran
and German Evangelical, all working
together for the religious welfare Of
the community. sE
Lisbon has one national and two
state banks, with combined deposits
of over 100000 1t has two depart
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21

what you say about Hughes, and an
the comment T~shall make with respectA
to that un-American, cancerous repre-
sentative is that If ha can be and Is
beaten for re- election it will be q great
victory IS [ ZEE
OF detraction Of a certain kind; fhas
kind that destroys it's authors, nothing
could be better than this. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21

ment and two general stores, exclusive
clothing house, groceries, meat
markets, drug, hardware, furniture,
racket, jeWelry and millinery stores,
lumber yards, implement houses, tam
merry, feed mills, cement block fac
tories creamery, hospital, garages, six
elevators, operahouse roller rink
Aside from boarding houses and
Restaurants, 1t has three hotels. The
Bradford having recently been finished
and furnished at a cost of $4,000
We have several law and real estate
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21
LISBON ON THE sHEYENNE.

There's Lisbon on the Sheyenne,
Whose people don't you know;
Dwell mid it's scenic beauties,
Without any fuss or show.
But for downright solid worth,
One may travel DER the earth,
Without finding better fellows,
Just take them as they go.
Roll on thou beauteous river,
Thru fine outrageous groves,
To meet the northern ocean,
Where icehergs come in droves.
But let thy warm caresses,
Make green the land it blesses;
And whisper tales of progress,
OF the town through which it flows
C. E. Boyden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21
Unreal Estata.

Pittsburgh Post: What has be-
come of Wombat? He used to be a
great one for building castles in the
air."
He's still in that sort of real estate
business. Sold me lot recently in a
town that doesn't exist"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21
Plea.

Washington Star: What caused !.
you to walk out of prison in that off,
hand way?"
Well, replied the recaptured con-
vict. 'I suppose it was the same thing
that made me leave home in the first
place. It's case of wanderiust.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-21

storage capacity of $4,000 bushels Of
grain.
So much durum wheat is raised
that durum products plant is need
ed. first class machine shop is de-
rnanded. Strawboard and flax fibre
plants, as well brick yard. could be
made profitable.
Lisbon has no saloons, no poor house
and the county Jail is empty, two
thirds of the time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

iu Albuquerque yesterday to see hi.
cousin Harry % strong SIR Heard
BE- On bis WaY to Los Angeles Go Visit
his mother who is reported 60 be
dangerously lil
The Rov Archie Toothaker. 81
Hutchinson. kHn., who recently was
the First CONGREGATIONAL church lu
lhlH citE. lu become us resident pas
tor has accepted and VIII arrive her,
January ], accompanied by his wife
aud three children
There viii Boz % meeting Of the Fra-
formal Mystic Circle. Benefit Ruling
$50. 2lN3, tonieht ne o'clock. in
their hal at $40. $40 l-2 South Sec
and street Officers for thc ensuing
year NlI Doc elected and refreshments
Nill bo served
raromau Ed Donahue last night
cited g. q Slrome Jo appear Ia police
court this morning to face charge
Ut violating the traffic ordinance.
stromc Is charged with leaving his
horse unhitChcd ON Central avenue.
near Second street.
john 8ueb jr Is il a bis homo.
tlA south Third street. with blood
poisoning, caused hy an .nsruwing too-
naN lle underwent an operation
Monday night and 90 T. expected Chat
he VIII be- able % use his foot again
within week.
Abraham Lincoln circle No La-
dies OF the g. A. g.. viii meet at the
home Of Secretary Walker. 212 south
Third street at 2:30 this afternoon.
business ot Importance is TO come bee
fore the circle and an members are
urged to hc present Lunch viii be
served. liy order of the president
An automobile party composed of
Mr. and Mrs q. a. Bishop Mrs A..
-. Benehun and o. G.. Watson, the
latter OF Denver. spent yesterday i'm
AlEuquorque having driven down
from Santa Fc The party will return
to Santa Pc today with the exception
cf Mr. Watson, who viii leave tomor-
row for his home in Denver, accom-
panied by his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Thomas Hughes. who will spend the
winter with her daughter and sou-in-
law In that city
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
Not Bcyond uelp at 81

Sleop-disturbing bl8uder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid
ncy action and rheumatic pains, are
al evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A, Dean, Az h. Walnut st.
Taunton Mass. writes 'I have passed
my S7th birthday. and thought ! was
beyond the roach OF medicine. but Fo-
lev Kidney Pills have proved most
beneficial in my case OF kidney and
bladder trouble Elderly people viii
hnd Foley kidney pills both tonic and
strengthenlnE, and may be sure they
contain mo- harmful drugs. For sale
by Butts. Inc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
CITY WILL CLOSE FOR
THE HOLIDAYS FRIDAY

The city schools will close TrIda,
afternoon for the Christmas vacation.
superintendent John Milne announce.
Yesterday They viii Doe rcopened Dame
unry 5. the hrst Monday after Nou
Years day
Pupils in the ward schools now aro
rchcauinr for. Christmas entertain
wents which arc to he given In every
public school in the city Friday.
The county schools also wul g.te
Christmas programs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
OLD MEXICO NATIVES
ON WAY TO BORDER
ARE ARRESTED HERE

-Four natives OF Mexico. who ar-
rived here iu special coach on train
no. $ last night were arrested by Pa
trolmen Charles Mainz and I'd Donn-
hue ON several charges. mostly drunk
cnness. Luis Ieyha and CerillO Sails
We're nahhcd ln the coach under the
complaint of station Master byrncs.
They were charged with drunkenness
and dghting
Later the Officers arrested Toriha
Acosta at First street and Central
avenue on charge of drunkenness
and dlsordcrly conduct IS. Maestas
was the last .to be- caught Tie was ar-
rested at the coach ana The charge
against him was drunkenness and
disturbing the peace
Nanted-Tfnp drummer and violin
80. Apply Orpaclm fheatcf utter
Moons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
FORMER PENITENTlARY
GUARD ARRESTED HERE
ON OESERTI0N CHARGE

Pauolman Charles Mainz yesterday
afternoon arrested llIginio s. Mon
toya, said 90 be wanted on charge OF
wife dcsertion in Santa Fe
Mainz turned Montoya over 90 TN
dersheriff Dick Lewis and he was
placed in the county jain 60 await the
arrival Of Sheriff Charles G. Closson
Of Santa ne, who tclcnhoned he would
come.
Mont0ya Is said 90 have been a
guard at the state penitentiary at one
time
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
SECRETARY OF BOARD
OF MANAGERS FOR
EXPOSITION LEAVES

Paul a. +. Walter secretary to The
Ncw Mexico board Of managers OF the
Panama California exposition, and ].
n. Rapp, the boards architect, were
in Albuquerque last night enroute to
san Diego e. award the contract for
the erection Of the state building
there. The contract will be let within
"a week, and members Of the board
and Mr.. Rapp viii return before
Christmas. MIR Rapp was aceompan-
led by his wife and their daughter,
Helen
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
LOCAL ITEMS
or INTE REST
FORECAST.

Washington Dec l6-Ncw Mexico
ltain iu south and rain on SNOW fol-
lowed hy clearing weather lu north
portion Woduedal Thursday prob-
ably nif
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
G. II. CONNER, VI. D.. n. o.

If You need carpenter phone
i3G0-W. or call Iii W, Granite.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

VI. GEORGE will call with a fine Sc
lection of Handmade Laces and Em-
broidcrics; everything Ia Ladies' and
Babies Apparel. ALL KINDS Oh
HANDMADE HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. PRICES BEA-
SONABIlE. Wedding Gifts. Costs
Nothing 20 See Goods. Phone 1925.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

bNnitst.
Rooms l and 8, whiting Building.
Corner Second and Cold
Phone No. gSf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

II, NJ. WILLIAMS

| treat all durable diseases office
stern Bldg. Phone 655 and S25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

Wanteei--Furniturc etc. Frank
AuCtiunccr. Phone oi5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
oooooooooooooooooooooooo


Everything 10 delight the
palate ln the way Of drinkables
at the con SOLID ATED
LIQUOR COMpANY'S big
store, corner First and Copper.
Come ana select the goods
yourself or phone In your
Holiday order Watch for our
Christmas window display
Prompt Attention Free De-
livery Phone 13S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
DANCE TONIGHT. COLON
30 HALL. BOOSTER Or
CHESTRA.

CHOICE NAVAJO BLANKETS
TOR XMAS PRESENTS. LOUIS
GLFELD. ti3 JOHN ST.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

saddle horses. TTImhle.. Red BaTn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
ILLINOIS STATE SOLONS
ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT
Riot In House of Representatives
Narrowly Averted When
Members Clash.

ofRlNGf1ELD. Ill. June IA riot
was narrowly averted in the bouse of
representatives Of the Illinois legislat ure
at . clock last night, when Representa-
tive Thomas \. German of Peoria as
saulted Representative George TT. Wilson
OF quincy, the dry leader in the house
ana knocked him down. Speaker Mckin-
re! hnaliy succeeded in restoring order
ana prevented free-for-all fight on the
moor between the friends Of German and
Wilson.
"hiie member was making q speech,
representative Wilson had gone to the
rear OF the hall and was talning to sew
eral democratic 'drys" when Representa-
1--WE Gorman in tone loud enough to be
hearo throughout the hall of representa-
yves called to him saying: Get out of
mere. you plker-so back where You be-
long
WILSON'S reply, which later caused the
assault, was not loud enough to be heard
OUT when wilson started back to his seat
German. GU
NO words were passed, but with one
Do" TO wilson's jaw German knocked
him down. Half dozen members sitting
and managed to pull German away. 9th
ers raised Wilson to his feet Members
crowded into the aisles, Shouting Throw
him OUT and .'Expel that member. -
When the speaker was finally able to
make his voice heard. he said: Let us
decide tomorrow. or at some other time
when we are little cooler than we are
now"
The trouble between German and Will
son Is the first outbreak of extremely bad
feeling that has been growing for several
days in the house. 1t was predicted to-
night that more trouble of like char
acter might occur before sine die adj
jOurnment next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
RECENT CLERICAL CHANGES.
Interior Department Promotions and
Appointments.

The Interior Department has an
nounced the following changes in it's per-
sonnet:
Office of the Secretary, reinstatement.
James +. Gill of New Jersey, plumber:
appointment. Frank Larkins of the Dis
trict of Columbia, laborer; promotion,
Clarence B. Stewart of New Hampshire.
assistant messenger: resignation, Harry
Gray of Virginia. assistant messenger.
Bureau of Observation-Disclosures
James O. Williams of Illinois, stenogra-
pher and typewriter.
Geological survey-Appointment as
junior topographer, Charles S. Wells of
West Virginia. Will r. Chenoweth of
California, Charles r. Fisher of Arizona
Clyde c. Holder of Missouri, George w
Lucas Of Oklahoma. Raymond G. Clinite
! of Illinois Joseph NJ. Perkins Of Massa
chusetts, Frank W. Farnsworth of Ten
| nessee, Andrew ]. kavanagh of New
York, Kostka Mudd of Maryland, Martin
L. Burney of Colorado, Edwin c. Burt
Of the District Of Columbia, Walter f.
! Hicks Of Virginia, Frank O'Brien OF
Colorado and John NJ. Ray of Wisconsin
were appointed junior engineers.
Once Of Indian affairs-Appointment
Herman III. Vordermark, South Dakota,
| copyist Reinstatement: Claude c. Early,
| Arizona. clerk.
| Bureau Of Observation-Disclosures: Guy
B. Taylor. New Jersey, assistant chemist,
duty In Pittsburgh. Pa; Miss Daisie d.
| Dyer Tennessee, stenographer and type
| writer. and Russell S. billiard, Pennsyl-
vania, under clerk, duty in Pittsburgh,
| Pa. Promotions: Joseph w. Kreuttner
! Texas. junior clerk to clerk. and Miss
| Esther /. Susan, Wisconsin, junior clerk
| 81 $40 to 81. 44O.
Pension Observation-Disclosures: James
Earl Cox Of Ohio clerk in office of dis
bursting clerk for payment of pensions by
| transfer from internal revenue service,
f; Treasury Department and John j. F.
| Costello Of District of Columbia. mes
| senger.
| Patent office-Resignation: Frank J.
! Schmidt, messenger.
| Reclamation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Ar
| thur T. Hansoom, Montana, assistant en-
| gineer, and Mrs Dell r. Raub, Montana
| clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Catherine Elliott. - years, 20o c street
northwest
Mary A. Johnson. 81 years, 202j Geor-
gia avenue northwest
Rhea Howes, l year, Childrens Hospi-
tai
Rev Francis a. Spencer. - years, Prov
idence Hospital.
Ellen Collins, 80 years. 425 Washington
street northwest.
Dorothy v. Jones, II days, So5l NJ street
northwest
Robert Young, 10 years. 331 18th street
southeast
Dearie Brown. % years, 12l3a Carroll
burg place southwest.
Clarence Dent, l year. 2Oo6 Sth street
northwest.
Celestial Butler. u years, 2206 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Rufus Carter, 50 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Clarence Lewis, % years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Charles Beckwith, Al years. 10 Half
street southwest.
Vincent 7. Taliaferro. months, 10
Sumner road. Hillsdale.
Willmena Johnson. ) months, AS lst
street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
TILLMAN NOT TO OPPOSE
GONZALES APPOINTMENT
Senator From South Carolina Will
Not Object to Confirmation.
Berry Now Collector.

President Wilson's nomination of Will
liam e. Gonzales Of South Carolina to be
United States minister to cuba will not
be opposed by Senator Tillman, it is
understood. although Mr.. Gonzales is a
member of family with which the Till
mans have been in enmity for years. 1t
was brother Of Mr.. Gonzales. N. G..
Gonzales, editor of the Columbia State,
VINO was shot down by nephew of Sem
ator Tillman. James Tillman, after N. G..
Gonzales had published an article which
Tillman considered derogatory to his
character. Tillman. who was then
lieutenant governor of South Carolina,
was acquitted, and the friends of MIR.
Gonzales erected a monument to the edi-
tor on the spot where he fell.
The nomination Of Mr.. Gonzales is a
purely personal appointment by Presi-
dent Wilson. Mr. Gonzales, who Is now
OF Mr.. Wilson'S most active supporters
during the preconvention campaign
The Senate yesterday confirmed the APP.
pointment Of William H. Berry as col
lector OF customs at Philadelphia. Mr.
Berry's nomination was made early In
President Wilson's administration, and
had been pending in the Senate with a
favorable report from a committee since
May 1. Confirmation had been opposed
until today by Senators Oliver and Pen
rose
The case Of Mrs. Longstreet, widow oi
the Confederate general, for whom q
successor has been named by President
Wilson as postmistress Of Gainesville
Ga. also was before the Senate agar
yesterday. Friends Of Mrs. Longstree
have determined to request the appoint
ment Of subcommittee to investigat,
the circumstances connected with thu
change in the Georgia office. Action upor
the confirmation Of her successor. Mrs
II. w. ]. Ham, was deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
sUFFRAGIsTS IN CELEBRATION
Illinois Women Entertain Members
of State Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June 14.-Oficers
and members Of the Illinois Equal Suf-
frage Association last night at local
hotel entertained members Of both houses
OF the legislature and friends at large
banquet in celebration Of the passage of
the woman suffrage bill by the general
assembly. Mrs. Medill Mccormick of
Chicago acted as chairman of the COM
mittee of women in charge Of the affair
and Mrs. George w. Trout, also of Chi
cago, presided as toastmistress.
In addition to speeches a feature of the
banquet was the reading of congratula-
tory kilograms and cablegrams from
prominent friends OF the suffrage move
ment In both the United States and Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
ON FIRE HIGH IN AIR.
Aviator Unable to Keep His Coat
tails Away From Engine.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Anthony Janus
and Arthur Isminger started from ST.
Louis for Chicago in a hydroaeroplane
yesterday and in the first fifteen minutes
Ismingers coat caught fire from the en-
CINE They landed at Alton, ILL.,, twenty
five miles north Of st. Louis, where Is
minger got new coat and then re-
sumed the flight
When the hydroaeroplane was about
five miles out OF st. Louis one Of the tail
rods worked loose. Isminger turned and
caught the rod. intending to hold it until
landing could be made. Isminger in
doing this stood in such a position that
his coat tails were directly over the ex-
haust pipes of the engine. The coat
caught fire from the sparks.
For a few seconds Janus and Ismin-
ger debated whether = would be better
for the latter to let go of the tail rod
and take off his burning coat or for
Janus to let go of the steering levers.
The latter course was decided on, and
Janus tore the burning coat from Is
minger.