davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
Oldtimer Goes East

Joe Amspaugh has disposed Of his
crop Of cantaloupes and will leave
next week for Montpelier, Ohio, to
visit his father, whom he visited last
In 1893. Joe has been a resident of
Colorado since 1877, and spent many
years In the mining camps In various
parts Of the state. He expects to re.
turn to Ord way after q months visit
at home.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
Photographer Here

Kellogg's photo studio in Denver is
represented In Ordway this week at
the store of the Kropf Bros. Mercan-
tile company. AS an inducement to
interest the people In their work IA
free photograph Of the youngest mem
ber OF each family is offered by the
prnprietors OF the store.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
Hard Times Dance

Bills are out announcing hard
times dance 10 the armory Saturday
evening, September 20. A prize is to
be given for the best hard times
costume. Towne Brothers, orchestra
is to furnish the music for this, the
third OF series Of dances to be given
by them during the winter months. .
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19

Seventy tickets for Pueblo were
sold at the local station yesterday, the
big day at the State fair. Probably
half as many people went In aut"mo'
biles. From all reports the rcpresen-
tation from the lower valley was even
greater than from Pueblo proper.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Frank Holmes OF Bloomington,
H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w.
r. Rodenhauser.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19

The Princess theater was opened to
the public Tuesday evening when the
first performance was given Ia the new
building. The attendance was good
and much favorable comment un the
new quarters was heard. Red and
yellow lights 10 the lobby and across
the front of the building attract the
eye Of the passerby and give the
theater metropolitan appearance.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-19
Work on Home Started

Work on the foundation Of the Elks'
home at Rocky Ford was instituted
Monday. s. l. Deweese, who had the
contract for the excavation Of the eel.
lar, completed his work the first of the
week and the cement contractors took
charge Of the work. 1t is the inten-
tion of contractor Faires to have the
building ready for grand New Year
ball.
The new home will cost s25, ,OO9 and
will be one of the most convenient and
best. appointed homes In the state.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
TO-N|CHT'S BENEFIT
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
WILL Be INTERESTING
Modern and Old Time Boxing
and Wrestling Champions
Will Be Seen in Bouts.

Everything 10 n readiness for tho big
boxing and wrestling carnival for the
food sufferers which will be held at the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory to-
night The affair promises to surpass
all previous events OF rs kind. for not
only will the present day champions
Of the ring and mat meet In contests.
but the old time stars Of the squared
circle will also give q helping hand BY
donning the mitts in exhibition bouts.
Besides the great array Of talent. the
Twenty-second Regiment Band will play
popular airs throughout the evening.
At the Aston Theatre yesterday 1900
was realised from the sale Of boxes,
which were auctioned of by Joe Hum
phreys. Nearly every sporting man In
town 40 we'll as many boxing clubs OF
this State donated nberaly TO the good
cause.
The programme OF bouts. which opens
at q o'clock sharp. follows:
Bob F1tzsimmons VS.. Tom Sharkey.
Kid Mccoy Va. Jack OBrien. Tony
Biddie ". Warren Barbour. Terry
Mc0overn W. Young Corbett, Joe
Rivers ". Joe Kucera. Joe Bern
stein W. KID Krifro. Sammy Kelly
w. Billy job. Frank Erne Va De
Peutheau, George Munroe Va. Patsy
Haley, Jack Skelly vs. Dai Hawkins.
Kid Broad W. Dave Sullivan. Spike
Sullivan w. George McFadden.
Leach Cross W Sam Waliach. Peter
Maher Va. Peter Burma. There will
be many others who will be paired
when they appear.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

Thorpe y With the second team right
now. but viii Jodn the regulars within
the next day or two. Some Of them ex-
poet him at 2iohmond. II he does not
report there he will tag on to the main
show In uns for either Baltimore or
Washington.
The one thing that has kept the Giants
on their toes and fighting every minute
v that several Of them are not sure Of
their Jobs. The whole outneld Is appre-
hensve lest Claude Cooper. the Texas
recruit. breaks in some day with . squirt
and II never headed. He 10 also with
the second team nov. but will get into
Now York in time to play with the regi-
lars against Yale. Cooper II the great
est outfield md Of several seasons. and
there 10 not the slightest doubt Of his
being placed on tho pay roll for the
Giants az . permanent piece Of property.
ONLY TWO CHANGES IN TEAM
FROM LAST YEAR.
The only changes in the team from
year are George Burns in left held and
Shafer at short. Mc0raw has played
Thorn in the regular lineup for three
weeks now and will start the season
that way. 6hafer has taken on con-
sdderable weight since last year. not
fat but natural growth. He now looks
heavier than Larry Doyle. He played
n wonderful game against Norfolk yes
tsrday and the players say that he has
been going at that clip even since the
club left Marlin. The three years con-
tract seems to have Invested him Of a
lot Of his boyish ways and he 10 taking
the game much more ser.e isly. He II
batting both right and left-handed. &C
cording to whether the pitcher II
southpaw or o starboard finger. In
Norfolk Shafer batted left-handed
against a southpaw and in the first In
ming damned out a two-bagger. When
Norfolk changed pitchers In the third
'.rtllie" hit from the other side OF the
plate and in the next three innings tore
on ywo more two baggers from there.
The boys DO not nag at him as much
A. they did formerly. and since the
rood nstured kidding has stopped the
sensitive young Californian has I'm
proved wonderfully. They get his goat,
though, every time they start after him
about those perfymed notes that he
was supposed to have complained Of.
George Burns In working like beaver
TO hold his regular Job In left field and
Josh Devore II lsboring equally hard -
take Il away from him. Burns U up at
: every morning and IL the nrst man
on the practice grounds. He eats very
lightly Of lunch ana 10 back on the Job
! in the afternoon. A. slider he 10 with
The evening world., 1913-04-04
McCarron Whips
Tommy MaIoney

Jack McCarron. the middleweiEht Of
Pennsylvania. easily defeated Tommy
Maioney. the West Side fighter. in the
main 20 of ten rounds at the Atlantic
Garden A. c. show. McCarron knew
too much ring tactics for Maloney and
after the third round II was a cinch
that he would win. He punished Tom
my severely by ripping in short snappy
left hand swings into his stomach and
also sent his head back frequently with
inside right hand uppercuts to the Jaw.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

for . regular turn at he start. and
right alongside Of him will be Leon
Ames. Wiltse 10 rapidly coming around
and looks good. but his arm 10 not quite
90 strong yet 40 that Of Aathewson,
Big Jefr' and Ames. RUDE AarQuard
10 taking his work BY slow degrees, but
ought to be able 10 b in shape to pitch
regularly by tho end Of April. He says
he will be ready to 20 in at the start.
but II 10 doubtful n MoGraw will take
chance on him until he 10 thoroughly
hardened. The Rube has worked in sew
eral games for = few innings and has
shown much Of his old-time form. but II
will take . lot OF sunny weather to
give him the necessary strength for 60
ing full nine innings.
His arm u not core but weak. Il must
be remembered that Marouard does not
change pace and take things easy during
. game. but goes At full tilt from start
to finish.
pEMAREE WILL PROBABLY De
MADE A REGULAR PITCHER.
Demaree has been taking his turn reg
ularly. and there seems TO be little
doubt OF his getting on the regular stan
unless Goulait. the phenomenal young
ster With the big smoke. shoves him
aside
~AASNseW - tiituOuUeIy pio8000 Win
Qoulait. not only As . pitcher. but a. q
hard. earnest worker. He will be kept
on the team. and Il would not be at All
surprising to sec him . regular. Incl
dentally. II might be Interesting to know
that Goulait 10 the only man on the
club whom the players believe can give
Jim Thorpe . touGh race for q hundred
yards. For . pitcher he 10 remarkably
fast Josh Devore and shafer. the speed
marvels. are already apprehe nsivs about
their laurels.
Speaking Of Jim Thorpe makes this
a good place to nail the rumor that he
Ii going to be let out a. soon q the sea.
son begins.
McGraw has no intention Of dropp,ns
the big Indian. Chief Meyers. IN mia
loyalty to the red man race, 10 very
much disturbed and outraged over that
report He says that Thorpe has In him
the markings Of great player and that
Mc0raw knows II. When asked about
Il McGraw merely smiled a. II ths
thought was not worth considering.
Thorpe has the most rem rkable pair
OF legs In baseball" said Meyers. "And
II no gets chance no will steal a. many
bases - Bobby Bescher Of Cincinnati.
In the out6eld he can 90 ~ far after
ny balls ~ any man In the wor1d.'
The players to . man agree with
Meyers that It would be foolish to lei
. man like Thorpe 20. and nobody car
say that McGraw Is q foolish person
The evening world., 1913-04-04

Bozeman Buuer, the Evening Worlds baseball expert to-
day furnishes the first real line Of the year the Giants and
their pennant winning possibilities Passing up the monoto
grind at Marlin and other training camps, Buger started
an inspection Of the local teams after they had reached playing
FORM He has already anazed the chances the Hghandes
and Broons and to-day begins series on the Giants which
no will continue each day until the team arrives home. Don't
miss his stories.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
GIANTS GREAT RECORD
OF Is STRAIGHT WINS
IN EXHIBITION GAMES.

out q peer on the club. II he holds on
for the season Burns will be a promin-
ent member Of the base-sliding squad.
M'oRAW's ANKLE HURT FROM
KICK ~ SPARROW.
In the game at Norfolk. McGraw did
not appear In uniform a. no was Grip
pied from an accidental kick on the
ankle by Harry Sparrow. He was
walking with the aid Of q cane to-day.
but says he will be In shape to practice
with the club Tomorrow.
The most remarkable thing about the
Giants this spring Is their new violet
trimmed uniforms. They are certainly
q poisonous looking lot. The mixture OF
violet and gray makes the players look
as big ~ real Giants In their road uni
formA
To-day the National League cham
pions take a hing at the Richmond club
and will then hike to Baltimore to get
ready for their two days bout with
Washington. Both the Giants and the
Washingtons have been trimming every.
thing in sight this spring and the COM
Ing hsht ought to be . oorker. /,
The evening world., 1913-04-04

For two years now Ac0raw mas won
the psnnAnt by having his CLUB ready
to take the Jump on opponents At the
start Of the season. and no has laid
his plans that way again. The Giants
are ready right now to stop into ~
regular campaign. Tesrsau. Mathew
for the early start The fact 10 that
Matty 10 going 90 good that he has
amazed his teammates by pitching two
The evening world., 1913-04-04

full nint-inning games and one Of three
innings In the last four days.
He explains his rather extraordinary
activity by saying that he = trying to
work on bad cold that he contracted
at Galveston. Tex. At any rate Nc.
Graw u allowing the big fellow to use
his own judgment. and u no wants tc
pitch every day no can 90 a. far a. hs
likes. Tesreau has been worked very
hard OF late. 90 a. to have him In shape
The evening world., 1913-04-04
By BOHEMIAN BULCER.
Norfolk. Va. April I.


Of . In o. .
Q Q
. or
a . in
The evening world., 1913-04-04
FIRST REVIEW Of GIANTS
SHOWS TEAM IS PINNED FOR
JUMP ON ALL OPPONENTS

Players Mid-Season's Form on Way North Is
Revelation Compared to Other Clubs-Burns
In Left, Shafer at Short, and Demaree
and Goulait as Regular Pitchers
Seasons Only Changes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
local Piek-ups

Fruit growers Everything Ill
spraying material for your fruit
trees at the lowest prices at Sim
ond's drug store.
Foot Schultze shoes for men,
sold by +. L. Little & Co.
G. A. Buhrow returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Standpoint.
For Sale-Seed potatoes. In
quire of D. P. Hershman, City.
5-3tf
G.. c. Bailey had his % foot
gasoline launch shipped here this
week from Liberty Lake, Wash.
The boat is equipped with a six
horsepower engine.
For Sale-SO acres stump land
miles from Copeland and near rail-
road. Good soil. This is bar
gain $40 per acre cash. Inquire
of N. R. Selover, Copeland, Ida.
May $3.50.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Photo supplies at Simond S.

Photo supplies at Simond's.
Every pocket knife guaranteed
at the Pastime. If
Knute Krogseth, a rancher of
Naples, was business visitor in
town Tuesday.
If you want to get there in a
hurry call the taxi. Phone DR.. c.
+. Moore's Office. Spokane rates.
Rev. +. R. Henderson left for
his home at Elberton, Wash, last
Saturday after a short visit here
with his wife and with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Richardson. Mrs.
Henderson came here some two
weeks ago to spend the summer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

D. M. Ferry & Co. seeds sold
by +. l.. Little & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wood, of
Troy, Mont, visited with friends
here last Sunday.
Keep your money at home.
Get Reds prices, then buy where
you can do the best.
The board of county commission
ers have issued instructions to all
constables of the county to see to it
that all public dances an d
all pool and billiard play
ing be stopped at midnight on
Saturday nights. The order is to
be strictly enforced in Boomers
Ferry and vicinity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02

Get free ticket at Moores Bros.
Bingol Bush Boys Boost Blanch-
ard Butter. It's dated.
The Altar society will meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Vogt.
Everything on sale at cost price
during the month of May at
Reds.
Taxi service all times of the day
or night. Lowest rates. Phone
DIR. c. +. Moore.
w. c. Reeder of, Spokane and
owner of large tracts of land in tho
vicinity of Porthill, was a visitor
in town Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet
next Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. George Evans.
The Bonners Ferry Lumber
company has added to its office
equipment two dictaphones, the
latest models with complete attach
ments.
r. A. Glenn, news editor of the
Spokesman Review, was q business
visitor in town Tuesday. During
his short stay in town Mr.. Glenn
was shown over part of the sur
rounding country and expressed
himself as being greatly impressed
with the promise of a future for
BonnersFerry.
Mrs. G.. A. Elliott won the prize
of an English tea pot given away
by the Table Supply company last
Monday. This coming Monday,
May S. another prize of a fancy
tea pot will be given by the Table
Supply company to the lady bring
ing or phoning the first order for
groceries.
Sole Agency for Thos. A. Edi-
son Inc. for this district. We
carry full line of monographs,
monograph supplies and records,
both disc and cylindrical machines.
Come in and hear. Edison's new
disc; its a wonder. Well be
pleased to give you our easy term
proposition on all machines. Let
us talk it over with you. Moore
Bros.
Mrs. ]. /. Monks returned home
Sunday morning after a trip of
some four months duration
through middle west and southern
states. Mrs. Monks was called 10
her old home at Lake Crystal,
Mimi. by the illness of her mother.
After her mothers death, Mrs.
Monks, in company with Mr..
Monks. spent several weeks visit
ing points of interest in southern
states.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
For shoes see Brown.

If you got it at Bush's its worth
all that you paid for it.
c. c. Ames, a prominent ranch
er of Porthill, was business visit
or in town Wednesday.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Inquire of Box 116, Bon
ners Ferry. Ito
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Jones have
moved to Spokane where they will
take up their future residence.
Mr. Jones is brakeman on the
Great Northern local.
Special reductions on all eastern
roundtrip tickets over the Great
Northern railway will become eff
fective May %. These rates will
be in effect all summer.
/ have for sale 20 first class fresh
mich cows that will be delivered
in lots of or more at Boomers
Ferry for $500 each. For fur
ther information call at First State
Bank. c. c. Ames. May 2-26c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-02
Get a free ticket at Moores Bros.

You can get those unfrosted
oranges at the Pastime. If
James Casey was business visi-
tor in Standpoint Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Nobody can sell dry goods, shoes
or furnishings cheaper than Reid.
Actual cost price in May.
Taxi service all times of the day
or night. Lowest rates. Phone
DIR. c. T.. Moore.
Miss Zoe Kent returned home
Sunday from Spokane where she
spent the past winter attending the
Blair Business College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

twenty three medical students one
struggling hospital, and no trained
nurses. to-day there are 523 medical
students, sixteen successfully operated
hospitals. and 264 trained nurses
Those in intimate touch with the real
situation foresec in the recent schooI
consolidation an event greater than
the consolidation itself, much desired
as this was; the day is not far dis
tant. they now believe, when all the
medical energies OF the State Will no
collected in the capital and directed
from this point In manner and on a
scale not heretofore attempted.
intimately connected with all this is
of course. the hospital question. ana
1t Ia matter of more than ordinary
sisn1hcance to the city at large to
study the march OF events In this
quarter. and to note the entrance OF
a new and important factor in the
field Stuart Circle Joins n company
that has already attracted the atten-
ton of the South to this city, and
that 1t Will serve in no small degree
10 still further extend this Influence
nobody doubts. The Importance of the
hospital work lies not only or even
chiefly In the provision which IL
guarantees for the care OF the sick OF
the Immediate surrounding territory
1t means, In addition TO this. that the
cities of the entire State and OF near
by states are looking more and more
TO Richmond for work or the highest
class. and are in rapidly increasing
numbers referring their patients TO
experts here. instead Of sending them
North and West. Whenever a new
hospital opens In Richmond or one al
ready in operation enlarges It's quar-
tcrs-as at least two are now prepar-
Ing to dot Is not at all unusual! TO
hear some doubtful inquiry as to how
they all manage to exist. The ma
Jorfty OF laymen fall utterly to realize,
though IL Is point of tremendous i'm
portance to the community as whole,
that physicians in dozens OF distant
places are now sending their cases
here, and that the hospitals OF Rich-
mond are treating and curing the
Sick not only OF this city, but OF many
other cities as we'll The one wea;z
link In the chain at present is the
municipal hospital Itself. Richmond
needs. and needs badly and at once.
an entirely new building. site and
equipment for It's INDECENT sick The
necessity for some speedy action in
this direction is apparent to every
body. including the municipal authorI~
ties. 1t liz believed that some definite |
step will be taken within a short time,
and when this Is done Richmond in |
the matter OF hospital facilities, Will
have no serious rival in the south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

OF abandoning the policy OF land ro-
form. but owing to the exiaencies Of
tho parliamentary situation, it has been
Impossible to begin campaigning In
the country at an earlier date. While
tho House of Commons is sitting Is
not favorable opportunity for politi-
cal campaigning, for both leaders and
their followers are required at West
minister during the continuance OF the
parliamentary session
Lloyd George will go forth on this
campaign for the regeneration Of rural
England at the request Of the Prime
Minister. and with the approval of the
whole Cabinet.
Hold scheme of Housing.
In the meantime. the Board of Agri-
culture liz maturing the details of a
bold scheme Of rural housing. The
OF land attached. lottins at rents
which. while economic. would be within
tho reach OF the agricultural lnborer
II is intended TO work the scheme on
national lines. the cottages TO be built
after uniform plan. A definite start
with this comprehensive scheme is
likely to BIO made in tho new year.
Mr.. Runciman Is giving his atten-
ton to grievance of tho small holder,
who. under present arrangements Is
compelled to provide the sinking fund
FOR the land he cultivates. This griev-
ance cannot be remedied without leg
islation. Whether the sinking fund
should be borne by the county councils
or by tho national exchequer ia an
undecided point. II the national ex-
chequer bears tho cost then tho owner
ship OF the land would revert to tho
nation, and not to the county council
The bounds of national ownership
a hot n
Runcinan has been on the Board Of
Agriculture no Less than $500 900 has
been spent in the purchase Of land
chiefly in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
The crown estates are excellently.
managed. and yield good return after
tho payment Of all outgoings
Lloyd George has not been we'll for
some time. and has been ordered by
his medical adviser to take a few days
complete rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

IS ACTIVE AS BOY
Harrison Johnson, Ninety-Seven,
Enjoys His Swim at
Atlantic CITY.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Winchester. Va. July Iq.-Of all the
thousands OF persons from every sec
ton OF the country who enjoy life to
the limit at Atlantic City, none gets
more real enjoyment out of 1t than
Harrison Johnson. OF Columbus Miss.
who VIII be ninety nine years old if
he lives until next January. Mr.. John
son. who Is native OK Winchester.
presses It, a swing around the circle"
each summer. accompanied by one or
TWO members of his family. Briscoe
{. Shull. nephew. OF this city. re-
turned yesterday from Atlantic CITY.
where no spent the week with his
uncle. Mr.. Shull stated that Mr.. John
son not only swims much better than
almost any number Of people ffty
years younger. but that day or two
ago he saw his aged uncle dive into
the water with as much abandon as a
young athlete. Mr.. Johnson is always
in FOR all kinds OF heanhful outdoor
sports and recreations, but he likes
the water best OF all He suffers no
bodily inhrmit!es apparently, walks as
erect and with steady a step as A.
wen-trained soldier. and thare appears
nothing to prevent him from living
FOR quite number OF years to como.
lie VIII spend some time here with
Mr. Shull and family before returning
TO his home IN Mississippi.
Meeting of I.uthcrnns.
Lutherans from many sections of
Virginia have been here for several
days attending the annual Sunday school
normal institute OF the Potomac con-
ference OF the Evangelical Lutheran
synod OF Virginia, which closed last
night in Grace Church Among tho
chief features were addresses by Rev.
ID. H. Bauslin. OF Springfield. Ohio. and
Rev. Louis G. NJ Miller, OF the Japa-
nese mission field, both or whom are
natives OF Winchester