davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-06

Portland, June 4.--Grief of those
recently deprived of pleasure and
nourishment by the abolishment Of
free lunch is multiplied by the city's
attorneys decision that lunches shall
not be sold in "boozeries. Some
saloons we're selling lunch for a
penny and they donated the cent.
San Francisco, June 4.-General
Manager Scott of the Southern Pa
cifc railroad received the following
letter from Walter Farnum Jr. of
Seattle: You and your company
ought to be shot for losing our dog
Fluffy. I wish l was big enough to
lick you"
San Francisco, June Airs.
Julia Green is divorced today after
explaining to the court that she had
kept a police whistle under her pill
low to call the officers when her
husband started to beat her.
Venice, Cal, June 4.-Ben Moore,
22, Skagway, Alaska, and Marguerite
Stratton, 20, Providence, r. l., met
for the first time Friday were en-
gagged Saturday and married Sunday.
The parents of neither have yet been
notified
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-06

Los Angeles, June S.-Learning
that a warrant for his arrest for vio-
lating a building ordinance had been
issued Bert Lustig, motion picture
Snowman. who also is a deputy sher-
if. demanded the warrant and
served it on himself. He will col
lect the fee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-06

Artistic job vor, at Courier office
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14
OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS COMING

Entries of several competitors in
the Olympic games at Stockholm last
year have been received by the ANA
teur athletic union for the American
track and field championship to be
held in Madison Square garden on
March 6. Secretary James E. Sulli-
van announced tonight. Among the
entries are Howard P. Drew the ma
tional sprint champion; Hannes KCl-
ehmanen, the Finnish Olympic dis
lance champion Russell Beatty, the
intercollegiate shotput champion;
Lawrence w. Whitney, who finished
third to Mcdonald and Rose in the
sixteen-pound shot. at the Olympic
games; Ben Sherman, the former
hammer throwing champion. Ben
Adams, the crack high and broad
jumper of the New York Athletic
club, and Harry Grumpelt, winner of
several metropolitan and national
high jump championships.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL BIG "JNKS"

The scheduled boxing matches at
the High School Auditorium, last
Friday evening was a complete sue
cess, from the spectators standpoint.
The main event was between "Pinky''
O'Neil, and "Scotty" Adamson with
"Muggins" Rich acting as referee in
all the events Of the evening.
The boxing was started off with an
eye-opener between frankie DeKay
and Dryden Reay, in which frankie
was awarded the decision after two
fast rounds.
The main event was the match that
tickled everybody that had the pleas
ure of seeing, nothing but cheer after
cheer was heard after each round,
end when Referee Rich called it a
draw the large crowd certainly ap-
proved of his decision as there was
not one kick registered either way.
Both men started out at fast clip
in the-opening round. "Scotty draw
ing the first blood.
In the second "Pinky discolored
"Scottys eye. The third and fourth
rounds we're fast and both men very
tired at the end. Bout by rounds:
ROUND Both men advance tc
center of ring, "Scotty" leads of
with light blow to jaw, "Pinky" hits
for face with left and lands right tc
stomach, the men clinch, and referee
i Inch part them, "Pinky' lands ligh
blow to nose, and "Scotty' lands hare
right to nose bringing the claret.-
"Scottys" round
ROUND 2-"Scotty' sets the pace
which Is very fast, he leads to fac
with light upper cut and a momen
later "Pinky" land hard left OF
"Scottys" eye which started to puf
very rapidly, both men were fighting
hard at the finish of the round, ant
both were bleeding at the nose
Pinkys round.
ROUND 3-Both men box fast ant
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14
BILL TO STOP BOXING IN CALF.

More than ordinary interest attach
es to the lightweight contests that
are to take place in San Francisco
and Los Angeles on Washington s
birthday. While the events in
themselves are important enough to
attract attention, the thing that Is en-
dearing them to the fight fans is the
possibility that these may be the last
professional boxing matches the sport
that California is noted for, will have
the privilege of witnessing for at
least couple of years.
1t all depends, of course on what
happens at Sacramento when the leg
stature reconvenes early in March,
and passes on the measure which has
for it's object the suppression of the
manly sport.
1T is very evident at this stage of
the game that those who derive sus-
tenance from the pugilistic industry
are on the anxious seat. 1t isn't
like the old days up in the city
where lawmakers foregather every
once in while. The man who used
TO put "the sack in Sacramento"
will not show his nose there nof, and
already Senator Brown, the Trainer
of the prohibitive law, is being refer
red to as knockout Brown No. 3.
Incidently, it is to wonder where
the championship bouts of the future
will take place if a halt is called in
the Golden state. For years San
Francisco and Los Angeles have en-
joyed the distinction of being the
scenes or a majority of the ring event
in which titles were invoked.
Of course, on a pinch a champion
ship bout could be arranged for
some point in Nevada. but it would
have to be super attraction to
draw the supporters of boxing from
the big centers of population to the
sage brush country.
With Los Angeles and San Francis
co off the map, where would Willie
Richie defend his title whom he felt
like resuming ring activity? Where
would Luther McCarty throw down
the gauntlet and say, Il have had my
fill of the footlights and am ready
for the white hopes of the world?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14

conditions of winter travel, tho horse
is made to suffer greatly both from
the lack of blanket and the misuse
of it.
The blanket, when used with horse
sense, is invaluable in keeping the
horse in good health and working
condition during the cold weather.
1t should always be carried and ready
for use. Many drivers are both
tho ghtless and careless in this res
pect and often their horses may be
seen with the blanket doubled up
and hanging over the shoulders or
the Group, thus affording little pro-
lection and frequently being posi-
tive discomfort. Driving with the
blanket on is obviously the lazy mans
habit and should be discouraged.
The use of too heavy blankets I'M
der normal conditions cannot be con-
demned too strongly; their time and
place is in severe weather when the
horse is exposed to the cold and the
storm.
Such misuses of the blanket may
be noticed daily in winter on the
city's streets, and thousands of mer
and women pass them without g
word of remonstrance, without max
ing the least effort to lesson the bur
den of those who have no voice tc
complain. The best known remedy
for such cases Of cruelty or neglect
will come through the cooperation o.
the public in reporting instances tt
the S. P. c. A., or, perhaps better
still, the employers of the drivers
who entrust their property supposed
ly to careful men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14
FORCING RHUBARB INDOORS.

If you want to force rhubarb in a
cellar. it must be dug in the fall and
allowed to lie on the ground until
there have been from one to half a
dozen freezes, then gather it up, u.s.
ing only the largest and strongest
roots Put them down on the ground
floor of the cellar so that they touch
each other and fill in round them
with almost any kind Of soil.
If they do not grow fast enough
Won can easily force them by givine
them a little heat The forced rhu'
barb will have a fine bright color
and is gathered for market when the
stalks are from six to ten inches long
or whatever length your market de-
mands.
The old standard variety of which
more is grown than Of all others is
Myatt's Linnaeus. It Is a rapid grow
err, is of the fine quality and is an ex
cellent yielder. The Victoria gives
you a longer stalk, nearly all green
and has possibly not quite so much
acidity. There is a new winter rhu
barb that is grown in California and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14
SPORTS

ply in Coffroths arena. Ads man
ager, Tom Jones, who is in Chicago
trying to sign Jess Willard as a white
hope, does not like Ads match and
may have nothing to do with it.
What keeps AID Wolgast in good
standing with the sporting masses is
the fact that he lost the champion
ship merely through an infraction of
fair play rules. Over and over again
one hears the comment: "Wolgast de-
served all he got, but l wonder what
would have happened if he had not
committed that foul?'
Wolgast has given out that he ex-
poets to beat Murphey we'll within
the twenty-round limit. This carries
no guarantee, of course, but it goes
to show that the Michigan wild cat
is as self-reliant as ever.
After some of his experiences dur
ing the past year, AID. is not likely to
make the mistake of holding Murphey
too cheap. Tommy is very much
improved ring man, and as he has had
no appendicitis operation to affect his
stamina and slow him up he may be
able to absorb Wolgast's punches and
keep going in way that will prove
terrible tax on Wolgast's rugged
ness.
Without wishing a detract from
Murpheys merits as fighter he
seems to be man who has good days
and bad days.
If Wolgast happens to fall foul OF
him on one of the good days, VOL
CAST is booked for the fight of his
life no matter how the Washington s
birthday fight comes out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14
BUSINESS FRIENDSHIP

When you walk into your office,
it is often said that all considera-
tons of sentiment or friendship must
be left behind.
There are great rewards though.
that come from developing busi
ness friendships and particularly on
forming trade associations with the
business men Of your town.
A business man feel that he saves
few cents by going to some dis
tant city to place an order for some
supply. Let him first look at what
he has lost by giving his money to
build up the town he never saw.
If he had ordered his supply at
home, the bulk of his supply money
would have remained at home, ana
would have helped to make other
home industries prosperous.
Perhaps still more important than
that, looking at things from purely
selfish consideration, is the fact that
when business man buys his sup
plies of a home dealer, he makes 4
business friendship that in most cases
is very valuable.
The man whom he has patronized
will do anything in his power to re-
turn the favor.
A genuine business ally made for
you in this way is working for you
in times when you know it not. PEG.
pie discuss the merits Of this or thai
store far more than the merchant
realizes. The business man who
buys all his supplies at home when
ever possible will find that he has a
friend at court in many widely sep
arated circles, who want him to sue
coed because the home community
profits by his success.
If you want favors from the local
government, you want to stand we'll
with the working classes, if you need
accommodation in times Of financial
strain, you can't have too many
friends at home who will say good
word for you. The supply firm
hundred miles away never returns
you one thing, except the smiles Of
its salesman. They do not count so
much.-Ex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14

firing rapidly, they clink and Muggins
part them, but only for moment co
they stay apart when they clinch for
the second time, and Muggins has
hard time breaking the dead lock
in which the men are entangled.
This is very tame round and hon
ors about even.
ROUND 4-The men shake. and
start out ct very fast clip, both men
are trying to get the decision can
easily be seen. but after the men
had c'inched a couple of times the
bell sounded for the close of the last
round and Muggins called it draw
and it was about the only thing he
could DO.
Now this boxing exhibition was
not for any money or any kind OF
a stake for a prize but only friend
ly exhibition and both men left the
ring in the best of spirits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14
DEL HOWARD SCOUT FOR CUBS.

The Cubs are to have a gentleman
scout, and perhaps a japanese bat
boy. Del Howard, now one of the
leading sluggers in the Pacific Coast
league has been engaged as the Chi
cago teams "spy" in the far west.
I Sugimoto has applied for Red Cali
ighan's job and may get it.
President Murphy and Manager
Evers engaged Howard after a con-
ference recently. Del was on his way
back to his California ranch from
his former home at Kenney, Ill.,,
where he made a successful effort to
persuade his father-in-lav tempo
rarily to desert Illinois for the coast.
Howard has always been good
Judge of ball player and his oppor-
tunities to get line on the Pacific
coast leaguers are unlimited, as he
is PLAYING with them and against all
of them for seven months Of every
year.
The former Cub utility man has
good things to say about Joe Berger,
the Sox shortstop, who is wanted in
New York by Frank Chance. He
Iikened Joe's work to that of Geo.
Mcbride of the Washington club.
Berger is a sensational player"
said Del, "and some of the stops he
makes back Of second base and the
throws that follow them are wonder
full. He isn't a great batter, but /
think he will outhit Weaver at
that"
Del promised to show lis around
town when we land in San Francisco
with the Sox. He is as strong a
booster fer California as some of the
native sons and Is buying coast prop
erty with his savings.
Murphy refuses to reveal the first
name of the applicant for Red Gall
ghan's position. Sugimoto Is the
last and the initial is I. 1t is sugges'
ted that Sugimoto is verb meaning
"move bats" and that I. means just
what 1t says.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14
MISUSE OF THE HORSE BLANKET

Winter, of all seasons Of the year
is the time of greatest hardship to
the horse, especially the work-horse.
The extra precautions which drivers
ought to take during inclement wea-
Their and at such times as travel is
difficult and dangerous, are overlook
ed in many cases and disregarded in
others. Day after day, whatever the
weather, the same sized load is put
upon the coal team, the same speed Is
expected Of the milk and the grocery
delivery horse as they go over their
daily routes. But in addition to
being overloaded. driven and made
quately shod to meet the varying
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14

is extensively advertised; where the
winters are very mild it grows an
winter. Elk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14
Highest Cash Prices

FOR
HIDES, PELTS and FURS
Don't Give Your Hides and Pelts Away
Green Hides 91ac, sc for clean rub
Der boots and shoes.
Branch of Great Western Hide Co.
Wholesale and Re- all Dealers
NJ. VOLPERT, Manager
Bridge St Blackfoot Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14

See them before buying or selling
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14
$25-REWARD-$25.

One black horse and one bay horse
both years old coming four, weight
about 100 branded 70 on left
thigh. stolen at Lewiston, Montana,
sold at auction sale at Blackfoot. $25
reward will be given for information
leading to their recovery.
Notify Sheriff at Blackfoot. 35-2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14
AID GETS $500 FOIs GO.

Although a former champion, Ad.
Wolgast demanded 100000 and gets
$500, plus training expenses, to
take the place of Joe Mandot, who is
too ill to fight Harlem Tommy Muir
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-14

Phone 166 for the best there is in
groceries. Berryman's Model Gro
Gerry Las the system for keeping up
the supply and delivering what is
wanted when it is wanted. If adv.
Maple Syrup and hot cakes at
Fred's Place cooked by electricity. tt
Subscribe for the Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
MOUNTAIN SINKS
INTO COAL SHAFT

TAMAQUA. Pa July IA portiof
OF the Nesquohon'nR mountain today
sank into No. shaft OF the Neshqude
honinC mine 81 the Lehigh Nile anH
Navigation company. tearing down
batteries and blocking GanEways for
over j." ie"t. Leonard Houser and
Robert Mclaughlin were directly in
ih' path 81 the fall HOuser was
buried under thousands 81 tons OF
debris. bat Mclaughlin escaped IN
jury. u may take months 70 remove
debris and reach Houser The com.
pany officials with rescue car ar
rINod tonlght.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
GOOD BOXING
CARD ON FOURTH
srEuBENvLLE ATHLETIC CLUE
WILL STAGE GOOD CONTESTS
viii BE Held In Afternoon at Aitamon,
Casino and Three Fights
VIII Be Given.

A special holiday attraction has been
booked hN the Steuhenville Athletic club
TOT tte afternoon or the Fourth Of July
when an all-star boxing show will he
given az the Altamont casino. Steuben-
Vile The night will he one 81 the best
ever put on In this section and "A record
breaking crowd is expected
In the main bout Dick polerran. the
fas' climbing Pittsburgh bantam will
meet Artie Lewis. one ~ New York :
nest t.7ntams. Lewis now las chal-
lNnge pending for a match WITH johnny
'oulon. tho holder Of tho bantam cham
pionship
IN Ne sem'-flnal Bantam sharp. S'eub-
enNil@ faNorite. will meet Raw Parks
ii'fshprgn favorite They are evenly
natcnet ani should put In fatt!rg
good fSFf
mere vii he = fast preliminary The
main hout i for t"n rounds the SENT
hnal eignt rounds and fre curtain -aiSo-
50 rounds. The show VIII start tl~or-nf-
~ at =. N. Special cars ON an lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02

average age is about 20. the doctors
believe. and there are hundreds OF
ment who are over So The long
journeys many OF them have under
taken. the fact that they arrived here
thoroughly tired out. and the hard
ships that they have undergone. in
addition 10 the heat. have made the
sick list run away up. Tonight there
was a good prospect for a rainstorTn.
and II Il comes the situation will be
relieved and the big danger OF pros
tra,.ons and deaths will be postponed.
II 49, entirely averted
The first death OF veteran in the
town of Gettysburg occurred this
afternoon The victim was J. u. Al
bert OF Wa hington. u. C.. about sew
enty years old. He IS said 70 have
been prominently connected with the
United States pension office. Death
was due 10 a stroke OF paralysis Mr..
Albert came here yesterday and Sc
cured quarters i'm a boarding house in
preference To going TO camp.
The fifth death reported in camp
was that OF Christopher Yates. aged
seventy. a veteran from I.atrObe. Pa
who died late today as a result OF heat
prostration. In the hospital OF the
Pennsylvania state health department
three women were received in the
afternoon suffering from the heat.
None was believed 10 be- in a serious
condition tonight.
Bars Not Closed.
Agitation for the closing OF the bar
rooms In the town OF Gettysburg an
pears 10 have died away tonight and
they remain open and are doing q
Furnishing business. II is stated that
the intimation came from the county
courthouse that no drastic action
would be taken unless the necessity
is greater than II appears 10 he az the
present time
Among the arrivals today was Gov.
ernor Cox OF Ohio. He had with him
several members OF his staff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
HARRINGTON
IS LET OUT

san FRANCISCO. July CLAY.
Ton Harrington. investigator for the
United states department Of Justice
in this city. was today dismissed from
tR" federal service by Attorney Gen.
eral Mckeynolds. Judge Harrington
had been under suspension since early
last WEEK for having telecraphed TO
President Wilson demand that the
attorney be ousted from office because
or the action he took in the Diggs-
'!nGnnau Western Fuel company
cases. which resulted in the resigna-
ton OF The United States district at.
torney. John r. NcNah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02

IS CALLED OFF

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July Ia
Investigation by agents OF tho State,
Department OF the recent expulsion OF
a number OF Korean fruit pickers from
Helmet. Calf. was ordered discon.
unued 10 day. and the incident is con.
suffered closed. Secretary Bryan. who
mad ordered the inquiry on his owrs
Initiative. particularly on account of.
The pending negotiations between the
nlted states and Japan over the Cal-s
ifornia alien land Legislation. received
a telegram from the President Of the
David Lee Korean National Associa,
ton. informing him that the Koreans.
involved were not Japanese subjects
because they had left Korea before ID.
was annexed by Japan Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
WILLIAMS
LAYS TO or A TRIPLE WITH aAsrn
FILLED AND WINS oAME-
For Senators in Ninth rram.-Hs soor>d
on sacrifice Fly Ending
the ContssI-

BOSTON. July Williams tripl.
with the bases fun maze effective Wash
inSton's ninth inning rally and the SEN
ators won.
Entering the ninth inning the score
was too against Washfng.o, sen.Ls
nt5t out an in'Ield nit and races! TO sec
"nd on Leonard's Wild throw To catch
HIM mapping Off first McPrtSe a., =
passed and Schaefsr hunted saraiy III.
ing t1e bases Williams triple foilowei
s-u'inS IN three runs. and a sacrifice
flN ny lillian scored Mii.arnS also Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02

when the launch in which she wa.
riding was struck by tow boat. will
be heic from the Nendol undertaking.
psrlors this morning at 3 o'clock. Rev,
Jacob birmingham will officiaie and
interemnt vii be made in Greenwood
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
THREE MEN kIIIFD

FRANKLIN. Pa. July 1-Thrra
m'0 were killed and many others mar.
rowlv escaped todat. when a largo
'nrc. of workmsu were run down BY
q fart passenger train on the Bunalo
and Allegheny valley division OF tho
pennsylvania railroad at Brandon.
near bore. The men had quit work AZ
Oh railroad construct iou Job on account
~ storm and were walking along
The railroad erroute home when rrn
down hy tho train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02

frank l. Chance. manager Of tho yam
KEGS. announced yesterday tnat ne had
S,@'ur~i boonS. promising young short.
S'up. from the Dallas club. or the TeNa.
L.rasl"- Boone IL capable defensive
payer FROM AL accounts. and a Eoot bat
ter. He Will report to the ysnkess a
mo efAd or the Texas league season
Boone play0i against the Giants when
Mc'raN = team waa on Its spring train
mp trip. hut the Little Napoleon de-
cided - pass him up. although q tlavss,
a singery game. Arthur Fletcher OF the
Giants. once wore a Dallas uniform
Noye>. a colt pitcher from Euru cts
nnrg Penn. reported TO chance yester-
DAY foi "A trial. and. u he does we'll
enough viii be offered a contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02

Two hase ats. GlTsii.. Mcbride. Noel
Ter EuEI". Washer. Three base hits:
~ iltn. Hooper Double plays Mcbride
Morgan ana Gaulil, Ganfil. Mcbride and
Base on balls orr ls,,ifent or Leon
ari. .. or EnEel J. OF Mulun. Off
u lEh~-. :. STRUCK cat. ~ Eugel 3 is
f~li"nt Icy Leonard > I',rpIr.s.
N"..nelly ana .IcGtcsvey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-02
Obituary
Mrs. J. =. Roserson Dies.

Yesterday evening at $50 o'clock
occurred the death Of Mrs Sidney
Rogerson. wife OF ! = Roserson. OF
Shesrard. The deceased was in the
aiiieth year % her age. and leaves.
beside her husband SIX children 10
molr her loss Death was due 70
latent tuberculosis. and came after an
Illness OF the past wear ID until A
late hour last night no funeral arrange.
menfs had been made. but will likely
be- held some time Thursday.