davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22

Many have smoked LEWIS Single Bind
er cigar for the past sixteen years. Always
found in reliable quality. ADV.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22

When a young lawyer gets his first
his fancee recalls all she has
read about $50, 600 fees. But the first
ase usually nets about five plunks.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22

If it's a woman and the shoe
pinches, she buys it.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
NvooRArINq 70 THE PALE AND

Tho Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES chill TONIC dives out Ma
laria, enriches the blood and builds up tho - stem.
Assure Appetizer. FOr adults and children. b eta
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22

Johnny Jones, Pupil.
"Geel wish / had a history that
would repeat itself."-Judge.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22

CTo BE coNTINUED)
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

,As arrival Of the battieships OF the
world In the ssn Francisco harbor,
where they will all nobilise in cele-
bration Of the opening OF the Panama
canal.
Competitions will be conducted be-
tween members OF foreign and Amer
teun navics. The presence of battle
ships in the hsrbor. before the Expo
sItiou grounds. will add great bril-
lIancy TO the naval events.
An Invitation is being extended to
the NalIosal Baseball Commission Ia
hase the final game Of the worlds
series played n, the exposition sta
dium. Supplementary games will be
arranged for the winners in the dif-
lserent leagues throughout the coun-
1 try and IN Invitation will also b
extended to the major league base
! ball teams 10 use the baseball field a'
the Exposition grounds for sprins
trainiAs.
A special Invitation Is extended "a
the Army and Navy 10 play their an
nMai football samea In the Exposi'
,ion stadium.
Nlnety.one eyents OF national and
International importance have al
ready been scheduled for the great
1913 meet. The eyents now plann~t
vii! be subject. ss TO datcs and reru
iations. TO the receiving Of the Off
cisi sanction and approval from al
the associations that are interested.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

guard, and T~reau are sterling alter
mates for the big fellow.
II will give Demaree a chance TO
work In one of the games. He Is still
a youngster In big league service. but
he 10 . veteran In knowledge Of how
the game should be played In the
majors. lie Ia the most promising
pitcher I have ever seen break into
the hiE recruits.
In Chief Meyers and Larry Nc
Lean I have two Of me most capable
backsiops in the business. But keep
your eye on Mstty. for he is 4 peer
OF all pitchers Of al time" :
So Il can be saen that veteran
pitchers will play q prominent part
In the proceedings. Matty heat both
BENDER and Plank In the 1905 series
and. according to MeGraw. Big Sig
will repeat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

this afternoon rest MP tomorrow and
weigh In At i3s pounds st three
O'Clock In the afternoon. 10th boys
and their managers are confideat Of
victory.
"Fowser il going to win by the
knockout route" declared Manager
Ross this morning. W. z. Waller for
Bruce looks for his protese TO win
dccisivcly within ten rounds. The
fans anticipate that Il will he . fast
and clever bout and sentiment Is
about evenly divided ~ to the out
como. Both boys report themselves
to be In finc condition. physically III
to put up the best hattie OF their ca
reers.
While much interest centcrs on the
main bout great amount of inter-
est Is being manifested In the eight
round contest between Earl Puryear
and Kid corbett. Puryear arrived
here yesterday. No iess an author
iiy than Art Rick 10 enthusiastic over
Puryear and says he IL the fastest
and cleverest little hoy in the ring.
when you see Puryear in the ring
he said last night. "you will see some
fighter. II his opponent can fight
you are soine to see bout that will
vie with the main Co."
The selection Of c. E. Carter to
refree IL = popular one. Carter has
a reputation for being square on ev-
cry proposition and has had . good
deal OF experience. Fowser and
bruce both say they are going in to
] win and they are not going to take
any chances. Fowser wants to show
the fans just what he has and to de-
|, monstrate that the boosts he has
been getting Is not all moonshine.
Bruce stands recognized as one of
the hest boxers OF hts weight in the
ring. He is a good two handed fight
or and now that he has deciphered
the style Of fighting at which Fow-
ser scintillates he expects 10 be the
victor The advance sale Of seats ID
large and the card OF the night IL .
Soou oHe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

batteries: Taylor. Mitchell and
AEn-u. McAiiiss-r: Groom and Hen
~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

chronicie-Ncws soc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
FoWSER AND BRUCE
READY FOR GONG
Both Boys in Fine Trim for Battle
puSyear Arrives for Semi
Final.

frankie Fowxer and Kid Bruce.
principals In the fifteen round bat
tie to be staged by the Santa re
athletic club ~ the West opera house
tomorrow night are ready for the
tap Of the gong that will put them
,oc to toe In tn. the squared ring.
The boys will finish their training
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

nalirFi-s: WIIIisas. Comstoek sad
Gibson: P~auoek sad Schan&. Lapp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
VETERANS TO BE
b6 FACTOR IN
WQRlYS SERIES

QMWS NkESI
PhiIsdeiphia. S<rt. es-The reeru.
d~sesacs Of Connie Maek's veteran
Athletic pitchers and the continually
Improving form OF christy Mathew.
500 In his thriisep,h year Of big lea.
que service give the impression that
the forthcoming world's ssries will
b- . renewal Of the elsssic Of 1905.
The MANAGERS OF the Giants and
Athletics have virtually admitted ~
much. Connie Mack. tactical and tao
iiurs. sad John Ne6rsw. strategic.
aad siIsnt. heretofore. have declared
themselves In few words which for
then y v;shosity.
Mack ssd McGYsw submitted to
intssvisvs and es1h talked Of the
chances IN the October event. Il is
not lhe custom, With shsss shrewd
lsadsss 70 zip off, their hssa shat
each b % certain Of wtnsisg The
psessat trhis respective league that
ose fesss sos the other. i--i,-
Mack b NOT % optimiatic OF ulti-
mass victory - he wss when his
team orposed the Giants two yrars
ago. In dsseussias his clubs chsaess
he said:
u intend to rely on my old stand
bys--Eddte Plank and Chief Render.
presunine Of eourse that we win the
American league pennant. That ws
will accomplish this little deaii I am
certain. This pair Of hardy twirlers
have stood ne in good stead for =
nunbsr Of years. aud they are sure
Il ~ not going to throw me down now.
u will not 70 In record - sayoins
obs, We will outhit AscOraw's horde.
Ny club caa hit equally ~ hard ~
that Of Mc0raw. but In an sbhreviat-
I'd series. such - the worlds series.
"dope'' cannot b very dependable.
~ players are more reliable aficld.
and that will prove . hi9 advantage
Ny players are more reliable afield.
aad that will prove . big advantage
In our favor.
while Plank and Bendcr are not
rated very high In the ptschers' rec
erds. they are ~ reliable . duo Of
Ihurl~rs ~ I have ever had. Both are
at their hest in the pinches. aad In
Ia short scries I can recommend them
to heat aaythia4 In sight.
But II must be remembered that
Plank and Baadsr are cold weather
pitchers. and that 10 why look q
them to carry the Athletics through
to another worlds championship"
Anaiysins the foregoing It V found
that Mack makes the reservation
> that n Plank asA BENDER are In thctI
top form. his team has = GOOD chance
Of victory. But should these veteran,
fAit him-or should even one o
them be unable to come up to tn,
mark-Mack will he forced to cal
upon his youngsters and jeopardis,
hss clubs chaaces.
Mcoraw y almost jubilant ovel
the opportunity Of another ciasi
With the Athletics. He desires Z,
: atone for the ignomy Of the conf1ic
: of 1911. when the Athletics uncer
enormously routed his fiedsiines tn,
. 0iaats.
~ always refrain from trying I,
he . prophet" said McGraw. "bu
this in the first time I feel iustjfjes
in predicting the his Eonfalon fo
the Giants. Ny corps Of pitcher
: cxcels that Of any team in the coun
try. and IL 10 the bokwork that count
In tho worlds SERIES"
Here have Mathewson. Mar
; guard. Tesreau and Damaree primes
! to pot big game. And the Athletic
are certainly glib game for me.
, eranestiy believe Matty will rapea
his success Of 1905. when no shut on
Ithc Athletics In three games. Mar
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24

Batteries: faitenh-rs. Gfeze,
Handbag and csrisrh. O'N-li: cald'
we'll and Go.s~ii. S~e~aey.
Al Philad~iphia- II. n. =
Detroit -. 1850. -. !: I.
Philadelphia -. -. - -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-24
Teispho~s TrtaIdal Sl3.
TRINIDAD UNDERTAKING co.
UNDERTAKES
m WET HAu q.
u. D. siPE :: $: Fusssai Director
F. J. MARRIOTT

F. J. NAlll0T1
Expess Piaas Tsaev ~ kspsirss
To sdv::ssA p.aaists aAd teAehsss
who know aud appees1Aee ~ tveinx
Ms. Msrsio,i's work h especially rec.
ommsaded. Res. i:S Ti1lossoa Il.
Phon. Red Ss:. Trisidad.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
CITES LATAH AS CLEARING
EXAMPLE

Richfield Recorder Ba5ing it's ar
gument on an article in the Lewiston
Tribune, the Caldwell Tribune dis
cusses how to rid the state of Nor
mon domination" In substance, 1t
proposes two remedies-for the other
antiM 'ormons to unite and rule. or
sit down and wait for the Mormons
to educate themselves away from a
union of church and state.
To the Recorder much of this Nor
mon talk Is raw balderdesh. The
southeast Is guided by business judg-
ment far more than by clericalism:
and it happens that they ave infin
itely better political sense than the
warriors in the north or the outh-
west. The awful asininities that have
been perpetrated by jealous and
divided north-like the Latah hold
out last winter that in effect raded
with the Mormons and blocked the
election of a northern senator-or by
hysterical and popeyed southwest
that traded the senatorship directly
to the Mormon southeast for beg
carly and farcial speakership Ct the
house-have no parallel in the south
east. Jealous and fat-wit.vd ,tates-
men from all over the stae, urged on
by an insane perversity or an nfan-
tile pique, quarrel among themselves,
against every rule of local interest
and end up by trading off their prize,
directly or indirectly, to a rational
southeast that has learned to keep
its temper. And then the defrauded
general public of the southwest or Of
the north are told that The Nor
mons done it," when 1t was their own
ill-favored misrepresentation who
gave them away. And the people are
taught to howl In unison the anti
Mormon chorus, when they should
unite in getting after their own trad
ing delegates with tar and feathers.
There are Mormons in Idaho. and
among them are some of the best
citizens In the state. If they get
more than their share of the polii-
cal plums, 1t Is mostly because they
believe that what is good for their
| neighbors is good for them also-a
common-sense doctrine that will for
ever win against the insane local jeal
ousies that have racked the north
and the southwest. Rally, it is
horse sense that guides Them, far
more than clericalism. And the only
way to win over this levelheaded mi
nority, is to cultivate teamwork else
where in the state.
At any rate, that's the way the Re-
corder sees 1t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
whose loss from bad roads was $780,
900 for the year.

whose loss from bad roads was $780,
900 for the year.
THE combined loss Of the farmers,
and manufacturers for one
year was $1,518,0OO. AS there are
about 5000 miles of roads in the dis
trict, which could have been kept In
good condition for $4,000 a year. If
properly constructed, in order to as
certain what amount could profitably
be invested in good roads, the COM
mittee deducted this amount from the
total loss, leaving 81 100000. Cap
italized at Az per cent, or 5 per
cent, which is more than bonds would
cost, the principal is $22.000,000. If
this amount were invested in good
highways at $1,000 a mile, the dis
trict would still break even on the
investment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
ENCOURAGE THE AUTOMOBILES

ENCOURAGE THE AUTOMOBILES
The more automobiles that are own
ed on this prairie the more good
roads boosters we will have. Lumpy
roads, or those with humps and hol-
lows, make auto driving misery in
stead of a pleasure and II the var
ious road supervisors were also own
ers of autos it would not take them
long to see that the new road work
should be made smooth and kept that
way. Perhaps the best auto road on
either prairie lies between Ito and
Nezperce, which, while quite billy,
.ds dragged by the farmers and road
crews several times year. keeping
its surface smooth and even and al
lowing a speed of forty miles an hour
over most of the distance. II the
farmers, auto owners and members Of
the local commercial clubs would get
together In an effort to build more
good roads and build properly those
that are constructed 1t would not be
long until all of the main roads on
the prairie would be In fine shape
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

The Orofino Tribune thinks the
notices sent out by the department
of the interior advising newspapers
that they cannot charge more for gov
eminent publications than allowed by
the rates fixed by the state laws, are
wholly unnecessary, as great num-
Der of publishers do not seem to
know enough to charge even half the
legal rate, to say nothing of the full
price. But perhaps Uncle Sam is as
Stunning the position of guardian over
some of the editors-and some OF
them need a guardian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

The report from Boise crediting
Latah county with the only wool en-
tered ON the county tax lists Of the
state, in spite of the fact that some of
the southern counties are practically
dependent on the sheep industry, sim
ply goes to show how the northern
counties pay their just debts while
the south dodge theirs. II the facts
were all known 1t Is probable that
the panhandle" is paying nearer six
ty per cent of the total taxes Of the
state than the forty per ent with
which we have been credited.-Cot-
tonwood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
PERSISTENT AND CONSISTENT
BOOSTER

A newspaper gets little credit for
being a booster. AS a general rule
the newspaper boosts everything that
comes along in which the public is
interested, from a revival meeting to
a horse race. and the common asser-
tion is that the paper needs the news
to fill up and often gets no credit for
the spirit shown. A newspaper man
could hang back in the traces and do
no pulling at all II he chose to, for
he could fill his paper with boiler
plate at Is cents column, II he
wanted to display the spirit some peo
pie love to show. 1t costs something
to set up type whether boosting some
thing or just giving the news.-Nez-
perez Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

1t has got SO now when one OF the
editors who wants to and "dassent do
It," hits the Mormon church and the
brethren a jolt, he credits it up to
one of the "Tribunes." Great Is the
power Of the press, and most obnox.
ious Is the name Tribune" In the
land of Mormondom.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

An exchange tells of a subscribed
who had a dream that he was worth
q million dollars, and the next day
came in and paid up his subscription
a year In advance. 1t Is nice cheer.
full story. II we were only certain 1t
was not the editor who did the dream
in0
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

Much time is now being spent in
the political forests of Idaho select
ing suitable material for gubernator-
ial timber. Some of 1t, however,
seems to be a little torm-shaken, II
not punk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

den in the gizzard Of every sucker"
and he Is reputed to have been a
successful fisherman after that vari.
ETY. during his life time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

A thoughtless editor is disposed to
criticize the daughter of the wealthy
Mrs. Hartman for going fishing the
next day after losing hundred thou
sand dollars worth of jewels. One
of the working rules Of her acquisi-
tive father was that "a pearl lay hid
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
SHOULD HAVE SWATTED 1T
lNSTEAD

The hotel Toney Is not closed as
some of the south Idaho papers in
innate. Jim Wallace found a fly in
his plate and stuck a notice on the
door, but only one meal was lost
Frank Roberts In Mccall Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

II Mr.. Bryan cannot find the "sil-
ver'' lining to the financial clouds
which now seem to be hanging over
the secretary of states office, what's
the use OF anybody else trying 1t?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

The president s finale" that the
Huerta administration win not be
recognized, has been met by Huerta
"ultimatum" that things cannot be
thusly and friendly relations continue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

1t has been suggested that the ad-
ministration wash its hands of the
Mexican matter, and turn 1t over to
Theodore for adjustment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
CONDITION OF
Grangeville Savings and Trust Co.

Gangevue
1854 95
s., Municipal
Saving Deposit. 9,l83 80
$500 90
357S5
United SAT- "a
LIABILITIES
90
fund
10
24475 SO
259 20
Idaho County Of Idaho,
Leonard, cashier of the
F.
Subscribed before Correct-Atest:
me of August 1913 TEaCHER,
H. MEADER M. MOORE
Director
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

F. w. Anderson, cashier of the Lin
coin County State bank of Davenport,
has resigned his position. Fred Wells,
formerly assistant cashier of the same
institution, succeeds him.
The state has accepted 100000
worth of bonds issued by the city of
Seattle for its municipal railroad, and
which have been purchased by the
state board of finance with the per-
manent school funds of the state.
The state of Washington will re-
quire an aggregate of S24,O47, 144.7O in
order to meet the appropriations pro-
vided for by the last legislature, COW
ering the next biennium. OF this ex-
penditure, S5,357, 699.72 will go for the
construction and maintenance of high
ways, 100000 for building extern
sions in connection with the state cap
itol; 100000 for the accident fund,
$2,317,S57.54 for higher institutions OF
learning, with 81 1922 ,54451 from the
general fund, and miscellaneous, with
S56S, 900 for other purposes. Estimat
ed revenues include ,477,5S3.51 for
the general fund; $1,S95, 540.95 for the
public highway.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-22

the interruption to business caused by
the recent floods. Owing to renewed
anxiety regarding the Balkan situa-
ton money rates abroad are again
firmer, while the local market has
also hardened in anticipation of the
important requirements in prospect.
While current production in iron and
steel is close to the point Of capacity,
there is less new business and pre-
miums are no longer so prominent a
factor.
The lumber trade is active and the
coal market normal. Most weather
reports continue to be highly favor
able and from present indications this
promises to be a year Of phenomenal
crops. The export trade was large
and at the port of New York amount
ed to $21, O32,6O6 last week, an excess
of $1,sS8,947 over imports and com
pairing with $15,443,0 24 of exports last
year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-22
ON PACIFIC COAST

A strike in all the logging camps of
Coos county, Oregon, was called Sat
urday afternoon by the l. w. WIS.
The grand jury at Los Angeles bids
fair to continue for several days its
investigation into alleged white slav
cry there.
Major A. F. Strong of juneau, ap-
pointed by President Wilson to sue
coed Walter E. Clark as governor of
Alaska, is now on his way to Juneau
to take office.
With more than 300 delegates repre-
senting civic and social organizations
of many cities of the Pacific coast, a
conference for the conservation of hui
man life was held in Portland Satur-
day.
Frank c. Jordan, secretary of state
of California, is unanimously charged
with malfeasance in office by the joint
| legislative committee. 1t is alleged
/ he forgot to turn in about $4,000 in
fees.
The body of Charles Gauld, presi-
dent of Gauld & Co., prominent bust
ness man of Portland, was found Sun
day in the Willamette river. He had
been suffering from nervous break
down.
A new bill, providing for census
of the Japanese population of Califor
mia and for the gathering of informa
ton and statistics concerning the class
and acreage of lands held by them, is
proposed.
1t is stated on excellent authority
that the United States treasury de
partment is about to begin an investi
cation of allegations that vast quaint
ties of opium have been smuggle(
through the ports of Puget sound ant
that some of the customs officers have
been lax or have been in alliance will
. the smugglers.
The wooden steamship Corwin, for
merly the revenue cutter of that name
sailed Saturday for Nome with 10 pas
sengers and fresh food and newspa
pers for the $500 people of the Berini
sea mining camp, who have been Gu
, off from the world for seven months
Lieutenant J. D. Park, militar
aviator who started from San deg
, recently on a flight to Los Angeles
was accidentally killed at Olive.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-22
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The San Juan County Farmers as
ISOLATION has been organized at Fri
day Harbor with capital stock of
$4,000. The establishment of a CO.
operative creamery and the conduct
of other enterprises is contemplated.
A quarter of a million dollars is to
be spent in the vicinity of Walla
Walla this summer by the Northern
Pacific. The company will replace
the 56-pount rails between Eureka
and Walla Walla with 90-pound rails
and ballast the track with gravel at
a cost of $125,000. The track on the
Pendleton branch is to be replaced
with heavier rails, the work to be
done in time to move the fall crops.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-22
Business Organizations to Meet.

The National Association of Man
ayers of Farmers Cooperative Ele-
vators will hold a meeting at Milwau-
kee in June next.
The Millers' National Federation
will meet at st. Louis on May 80 and
81; and no doubt the Underwood tar
if bills cereal schedule will be in
evidence in the debates and resolu-
tons.
June will be a busy month, as three
state grain organizations, the National
Hay association, the Association of
Managers of Farmers Companies and
the Council of Exchanges will all hold
meetings during that month.
The eighteenth annual convention
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers will be held at Detroit
Mich. May 10 to 81 inclusive. This
organization. composed of 1000 of the
largest firms in the country, has in re
cent years held it's annual sessions al
New York.
The fifth annual meeting of the
American Feed Manufacturers asso
citation will be held at Chicago, or
May 1924. The first days work will
be conference of State Feed Contro
officials, manufacturers, agricultural
department officials, and others inter
ested in a federal pure feed act.
The eighteenth annual convention
of the washington Bankers associa
ton, to be held at Bellingham, Au
gust z, 8 and 0, promises to be OF un
usual interest. Among the features
will be the address of w. G. Edens
assistant secretary of the Contra
Trust company of Chicago, who is
member of the executive council o
the American Bankers association
]. A. S. Pollard, cashier of the For
Madison Savings bank of Fort Mad
son, Iowa, will also speak.