davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14
OUTLOOK FOR TIE o1EAT
NATIONAL GAME OF BALL

TIE Nzdlonai league race books ~
BE- good one stis seascn. a. enough
testnls have strengthened 70 eliminate
tine probability OF any one club max
~ a run away race % u. On paper
and Al tf6s early sfase. the fsafsbgre
11ratea seem 20 have the best hal
afle.c club 81 the league, and on
form ufy onssa to pull Through 70 a
Ncsoro. Thy roud have made
faatAnf hg4n last season. with
nfss gfaas chanre o. stnning u out.
Il Fsed Clarke bad nos sfal<ss u his
determination 10 remain absolutely
on u the Isay. sefu@ns even 70 -
20 ~ hat 10 3 payer on a single
ocoagong dsaing N year THIS ooci-
slnn Of Clarke's vs. senoue iil1g
tof ths TTrstee n ciark tsd eens
into AZ game nsso often the team
would have hfaeed % ~ critical
times and psad Enthusiastically have
4oa several more eames Then (
arien the Cups cue the icad Of nhe
ldaHss from 10 Rafnesie four. the 4
igrasss would lave isd an excellent /
GLANCE ~ step OUT toward Ire front
hif ~ rae season trey afe looking
gssy eir0aF and powerful ard II wills
nrou.sn more steadily ana forcefDliy
thab uey ga ast aeason f'htsburs
has easily ne best pitching STAFF ga
~ league Hendrz p'Tonle, Cam
isiz and Adant arr q foe quartet ~
5gia handlers. hacked up ~ snoh
aiahle seuiiEaNv 70 itomnop and
noper No 0tbes ei'4h can snow
acH capable so,sfhpawa az Robinson J
nd Coop~s 30 0tneg club can show O
iistl ane o. meh class men. Six b
81 pashers Is Whole force 10 H. "a
20 Via that number uhe iose o. g
~ or even two men ~ aeodefs ll- a
ese o. injury si9u'd not serious2y ef- b
- me work Of tine teum other ~
ilfs who depend upon one on two ID
So, olssa nsriers 10 keep them up a
IA s1ffef usfs tian IntnsburR n one ID
their vfnrs goes wrong The Pirates N
We fair paiei,lue nj the very beet. ~
. fnod enough with q cir sftong -
Irlsne 10 ril nght through Ttacsr 81
fi-'d in very STRONG On the left side, "
! WaSnsT can b. depended on 10 ~
~ efaHd isit with tn prospect 81 du
rennani To- sisefa. and iiyune ~ q t.
~ eleves murdisseunn and fine BE-
Ter 1gle other side is nothlfe ex- M
but MA do In the ounfield WI be
; and Carey ara bur two Of the best W
tsieinseneas. and C4rk. viii Doubt M
q develop another good man o. 40 erl
~ with them. Tpias team can HE. fof
J ifoufn u y not progressive on VII
base. VIA score great many hh
b. during Tho SEASON with is pow va
ui and fiexihle pit othng staff " err
On "a b. rssan IN the asim ail the aba
y and stick tao,leh 70 ts.e Finish. ity
49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14

FOR SALE-My equity in Dietrich
raneh Address Mrs. r. Iaehner. e75
West Locust. Dubuque. Iowa. M15-tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-14

WiH5s Trirrhk and NJ b. Campbell
were up from King Hau yesterday af-'
ternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

1t sent me this thieviug, rascally scheme
of this man Perceval's, and it turned
my boys head, and lost him to me, l
saw him poring over the note and read
ing IL as if it were the gospel, and |
suspected nothing. And when he asked
me if he could keep it, l said yes he
could, for L thought he wanted it for u
curiosity, and then off he put with the
black bag and the 5000 he's been saw
ing up to start housekeeping with when
the old deacon says he can marry his
daughter Kate The old man placed
both hands on his knees and went on
excitedly.
''The old deacon says ell NOT let
'em marry till Abe has $4,000, and that
is what the boys come after. lie
wants to buy $4,000 worth of bad mon
oy with his 5000 worth Of good money,
to show the deacon, Just as though it
were likely a marriage after such a
crime as that would ever be happy
one.
Snipes had stopped tanning the old
man, as he ran on. and was listening
intently, with an uncomfortable feel
ing of sympathy and sorrow, uncom-
Portable because he was not used to it,.
lie could not sec why the old usn
should think the city should have treat
cd his boy better because he had taken
care oC the city s children, and he was
,>,zgI,I bofryccD his ollapianro IN thp
gang and bis desire To help the gang s
innocent victim, and then because he
was an innocent victim and not 'cus-
toner he let his sympathy get the
better of his discretion.
"Saav.'' he began, abruptly, ''I m
not sayin' nothin' TO nobody, and no.
body's sayin' nothiu' TO me--see3 but
guess your son II be around here to-
day, sure He's got TO come before l,
for the Offices closes sharp at !. and we
goes home Now, I've got the csll
whether he gets his stuff taken off him
or whether the boys leave bim alone. If
/ say the word tbey'd no moro come
near him than if he had the cholera
sect An III say it for this oncet, Just
for you. Hold on, he commanded, as
the old man raised his voice in sur-
prised Interrogation. don Z ask no
questions. cause YOU won Z get no an
swers except lies. You find your way
back to the Grand Central depot and
wait there, and III steer your son
down TO Ton. Sire. a. scon ss can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

saint. But the trailer didn't know
that; he did know, though, that this
man was a different sort from the rest
Still, that was none Of his business.
What is't you want to see him
about9" be asked sullenly, while he
looked up and down the street and
| everywhere but at the old man, and
| rubbed one bare foot slowly over the
| other
The old man looked panied, and much
to Snipes's surprise the question
brought the tears TO his eyes and his
! lips trembled. TheU he swerved slight
". so that he might have fallen il
Snipcs had not caught him and helped
him across the pavement to a seat on
stoop. "Thankey, SON. said the
stranger; 'I'm not as strong as ! was
an these streets OF yours smell
mighty bad. and I've had o powerful
lot of trouble these last few days. But
if ! could see this man Perceval before
my boy does, ! know ! could fix it, and
! it would ull come out right"
"Wbat do YOU want TO see him
about" repeated the trailer, suspicious.
| ", while he famed the old man with
his hat. Snipes could not have told
YOU why he did this or why this par.
1 ticular old countryman was any differ.
ent from the many others who came TO
buy counterfeit money and who were
thieves at heart as well as in deed.
"T want 10 see him about my son,
/ said the old man TO the little boy.
HHe's a bad man, whoever he is. This
'ere Perceval is bad man. He sends
down his wickcdDess TO the country and
tenpts weak folks to sin. He teaches
'em ways of cvildoiug they never heard
| Of and he's ruined my son with the
others-ruined him. I've had moth
ing 10 do with the city and its ways;
we re strict living, simple folks, and
perhaps I'VE been too strict, or Abra'
| ham wouldu Z have run away to the
city. But ] thought IT was best and
doubted nothing when the frcshair
children came TO the farm, didn { like
CITY children, but ] let 'cm come. |
took 'cm in, and did what | could TO
mnke it pleasant for 'em. Poor little
fellows, all as thin az cornstalks and
psle as ghosts, and as dirty as you.
! ''T took EN- and let EN- ride the
horses, and swim in the river. and shoot
crows in the ecrnheld. and eat all the
cherries they could pull. and what did
the ritv send me IN return for thatT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

find him-see? Now ret along. or you
will get me inter trouble
You We been lying TO me. then, -
cried the old man, "and you're as bad
as any of them, and my boy s over in
that house now.
He scrambled up from the stoop, and
before the trailer could understand
what he proposed to do, had dashed
across the street and up the stoop, and
up the stairs and had burst into room
No. s.
Snipes tore after him. ''Come back!
come back out Of that, you old fool, -
he cried. "You II get killed In there
Snipes was afraid TO euter room No. S,
but he could hear. from the outside the
old man challenging Alf Wolfe in a
resonant angry voice that rang through
the building.
FWhew!'' said SDipes, crouchiug on
the stairs, "there's goin' to be a muss
this time, sure!'
'Wbere's my son7 Where have you
hidden my son7" demanded the old
man. He ran across the room and
pulled open door that led into an.
other room, but it was empty He had
fully expected 10 see his boy murdered
and quartered, and with his pockets
inside out. Tie turned on Wolfe, sbak.
ing his white hair like mane, ''Give
me up my son, YOU rascal YOU. he
cried. "or | II get the police. and III
tell them how you decov honest boys
to your den aud murder them
"Are YOU drunk or crazy, or just q
little OF bothlf asked Mr.. Wolfe 'For
cent I d throw you out OF that win
dow. Get out of here! Quick now;
you re too old to get excited like that;
ts not good for you.
But this only exasperated the old
man tho more, and he made luDge
at the confidence man 5 throat
Mr., Wolfe stepped aside and caught
him around the waist and twisted his
leg around the old mans rheumatic
one, and helped him. 'Now,' said
Wolfe, as quietly as though he were
giving n lesson in wrestling, off !
wanted TO, | could break your back
The old man glared up at hun, pant
ing. "Your SON not. bere,' said
Wolfe, "and this is private gentle
man s private room. I could turn you
over to the police for assault if ]
wanted to; but he added magnanl
mouslr, 81 won't. Now get out of
here and rn home 20 your wife, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
w. The Trailer for Room No. 8

when you come TO sec the sights again
don I drinl; so much raw wbiskv.'' Ue
haif carried the old farmer 10 the tor
of TIC stairs aud dropped him. and
went back and closed the door. Snipcs
came up and helped him down and out
and the old man and the boy walked
slowly in silence, ont TO the Bowery.
snipes helped his companion into ear
and put him of Mt the Grand Central
depot The heat and the excitement
had told heavily on the old man. and
he seemed dazed and beaten.
He was leaning OH the trailer S shouI-
der and waiting for his turn in the line
in front Of the ticket window. when a
tall, gawky. good-looking country lad
sprang out Of it and at him with an
expression Of surprise and anxiety.
Father he said, 'fatber, what S
wrong? What are You doing hereg Is
anybody i'll at home' Are you ill7''
ga brahan,' said the old man sim.
ply. and dropped heavily on the young.
or man s shoulder. Then he raised his
head sternly and said: "I thought
YOU were murdered. but better that
than a thief. Abraham. What brought
you here's What did you do with that
rascal's letter. What did YOU do with
his moncy?'
The trailer drew cautiously away;
the conversation was becoming uupleas
antly personal
81 don't know what you re talking
about said Abraham, calmly ''The
Deacon gave his consent the other
night without the $4,000. and l took
the 5000 ] d saved and came right on
in the fust train to buy the ring. It's
pretty, ism t it'' he said. flushing,
as he pulled out q little velvet box
and opened it,
The old man was so happy at this
that he laughed and cried alternately,
and then he made a grab for the trailer
and pulled him down beside him on
one of the benches.
"You We got to come with me, ~ he
said. with kind severity. "Nou re a
good boy, but your folks have let YOU
run wrong, You've been good TO me,
and YOU said you would get me back
my boy and save him from those thieves
and ! believe now that you meant IT.
Now YOU re Just coming back with us
10 the farm and the cows and the
river, and YOU can eat all YOU want
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

and live with us. and never, never see
this uuclean. wicked city again
Snipes looked up keenly from under
the rim of his hat and rubbed one OF
his muddy feet over the otbcr rs was
his Nabit. Tho young couDtrymau,
greatly puzzled, waited oxpectautly in
silence. From outside came the sound
of the car bells .Iaugling. aud the rat.
lie Of cabs, and the cries of drivers.
and all the varying rush and turmoil
of great metropolis. Green fields,
and running rivers. and fruit that did
not grow in wooden boxes or brown
paper cones, were myths aud idle words
city bc Knew.
81 guess you re too good for me, -
nc said with an uneasy laugh 'I
guess little old New York's good
enough for me-
What' cried the old man. 10 the
tones Of greatest concern. ''You would
go back to that den of iniquity, surely
MOTTO that thief PercevaI?'
"Well," said that trailer, slowly.
"and he's not such bad lot. neither.
You see he could hev broke your neck
that time when you was choking bin.
but he didn t. There's your train, F"
he added hurriedly, and jumped away.
"Goodby. So long, old man. | much
'bliged to you just for asking me.
Two hours later the farmer and his
son were making the family weep and
laugh over their adventures, as they all
sat together on the porch with the
vines about IL; and the trailer was
leaning against the wall of a saloou
and apparently counting his ten toes
but in reality watching for Mr.. Wolfe
to give him the signal from the window
of room No. S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Foils 4 Foul Plot.

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25c at Schramm johnson. drugs
(Adxertiseuent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Then by putting your profits each wee
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the man IN yourself ] show you how 80
and the postman Will soon wear path
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

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Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
TIDE
 WEDDING BELLS
Brilliant Wedding of Miss Bess Alexander and Mr. Charles Herbert Murchl- son at Home of Dr, and Mrs. W. H. Sargent

With the brilliant scarlet decora- ton of the holiday season the home Of Dr and Mrs. w H. Sargent on East Willetta street presented pretty scene yesterday afternoon when their cousin. Miss Bess Alex ander. became the bride of Charles Helber Murchison. An archWay of greenery with miniature bells intel mingled was the predominant feat ure of the artistic scheme which Tn every detail suggested Christmas. In the windows hung holly Wreaths and the color tones were developed in great clusters of American Beauty roses and ferns that were placed about in artistic irreguIarity. The incomparable poinsettais had its place in the floral effects adding greatly to the general attractiveness- Before the service was read by Reverend Henry Martyr Campbell of the Pres byterian church. Mrs C. F. Pettingall sWeeuy sang Because" and during the ceremcny Mrs. Sargent sang, "A Song of Spring"
 The bride who was unattended. wore her traVeIing suit. a smartly tailored diagonal novelty cloth of the mOdish mahogany tone. A dainty blouse of cream colored crepe de Chene completed the effective cos tune. Her small black crush hat was ornamented with a bird of paradise.
 Supper was served at small tables. cove's being laid for twenty-five.
 Mir. and Mrs. Murchison will pass their honeymoon at the Garden Of Allah and will be at home at 722 North Second street after the first Of the year
 Much interest was evidenced in the wedding owing to the popularity of the young folk. The bride is a musi- clan of more than ordinary ability. She has an unusually beautiful voice and has been heard frequently before the local women's clubs.
 MT Murchison is associated with the Union Bank and Trust company
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL GERMAN
 CLUB GIVES GOOD PROGRAM

The members of Der Deutsche Ne- rein assembled in the auditorium of the High school last Monday to en-
 joy their fourth program. All the members of the faculty were invited and large number were present
 The club had arranged a splendid program. and the entertainment was a success in every way. A promi- nent feature of the afternoon was an address by Prof. Stabler. delivered, however, in English. Prof. Stabler assured the club that he would gladly address them in German, but that his knowledge of that language eN- tended no further than the alphabet, which inc then proceeded to repeat, An, be. tse." etc. Prof. Stabler congratulated the club on its organ ization and growth. and thanked the members for the enjoyable afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
COTTON BULLETINS IN
 DEMAND; 4 FEW LEFT
Important Subject of Seed Selection Treated in Government Pam phiet-Board of Trade
 Gets Them

Farmers in the Salt River valley will soon receive through several channels copies of the government bulletin on the selection of cotton seed. owing to the fact that Arizona cotton growers are making great ef- forts to keep their crop pure-to eliminate the possibility of mixing the varieties and thus lessening the value of the Egyptian long-rbered sort-it is very important that the farmer in selecting his seed should be well informed on the subject
 The bulletin is evidently mighty in teresting in other sections of the United States, for Representative Carl Hayden wrote the board of trade yes terday to the effect that it would be impossible to get the thousa nd copies asked for. but that the govern mcnt had already made preparations for supplying the Arizona growers. However. if. fifty copies. all that was left. would do any good-etc.
 So the board of trade will have a few copies of the bulletin within a short time. They may be secured there on application to Secretary Harry WeIch.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24

he had spent in their midst. He went on to say that the occasion put him into a reminiscent frame of mind, recalling scenes of his child hood, spent in a German community. The club appreciated Prof. Stabler's address to the utmost the more, probably, because they understood every word of it. The club also wishes to thank the High school or chestra for furnishing music.
 All of the "Leher'' and 'Leher- inen" report very enjoyable after noon; in fact. one learned gentleman was heard to remark that the only fault he had to find was that the programs were not longer and he was not invited oftener.
 Following is the complete pro- gram:
 Stuck. -'Barcarolle" (Hoffman), Or chestra.
 singende duet. "sune Nacht, FrauIein Robertson und Herr Luhrs.
 Vorlesen, "Siegfried's Schwert, Herr MandI
 Xavier solo, La GazeIle," Fraulein Cisney. Gesang, % Tannen Baum" Verein. Norlesen, "Mein Liebling,' Fraulein Marian. Geige solo. "Menuett in G" CBee- thoven). Herr Luhrs. Singende solo. Sing Mir Dein Lieb," Fraulein Robertson. Scene aus Macbeth" (Shakespeare), l (Auf Deutsch).
 DRAMATIS PERSONAL Ophelia-Fraulein Thornton. Queen-Fraulein Chnberg Kng-Herr Thalheimer I.acretes-Herr Sudhaus
 Horatio-Herr Cook, "A i&8&l
Arizona republican., 1913-12-24
WHY NOT STOP DRINKING
 BEFORE CHRISTMAS?
What Better Present Can You Give Than the Neal Drink Habit
 Treatment?

Don't postpone taking treatment because you do not know what the Neal Drink Habit Treatment really is. but call or write now and investi- gate. The Neal Treatment is the modern. successful treatment for all ferns of drunkenness. Periodical. Eabitual and nervous drinkers are all made sober by three days treatment at the Neal Institute, Eleventh street and Culver, Phoenix. Arizona. It makes no difference how many fail- urcs you have made to be sober and sane, the Neal treatment will not only remove the craving for drink, but win render everything alcoholic alb crrent. The Neal Treatment is d
 safe and sure internal vegetable reatment-hypodclm injections are never used. For full information write or phone J. W. McCann, Phone 1733, Brill car for book of informa- tion. All drug habits treated--Adv.