davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-29
Cnrned Beef.

Put the corned beef over the fire in
cold water and heat slowly to the boil
ing point. Drain. cover with boiling
water and simmer very slowly until
tender.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-29
CHAPTEn 40. 13. II. A. VI.

Regular convocations OF the Ocaia
Chapter No I3, r. 4. NJ. on the fourth
Friday in every month, at 1870 p n
c. E Counor, H P
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-29
oCALA LODGE NJ. 2se. B. p. o. E.

Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, meets the
second and fourth Tuesday evenings in
Zach month. Visiting brethren alway :
welcome. Chas ". Hunter, Z. r.
Joseph Bell. Secretary AID.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

not appointed to send the trial yacht against Shamrock ". Criticism Is voiced by another yachting enthuis- iast, as follows:
 We know Captains Gould's record is good one. We very much doubt however, if he himself expects to be able to go straight into his new com mand with a new crew and get as much out of her as Captain Sycamore The latter had carefully tuned Sham rock up and had had the best oppor- tunity of doing so, opposed as he was day after day to a vessel to which he could not afford to give anything away, and which was also handled by skipper as keen and experienced in the class as himself It will take
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

some little time to find out the form of the boat, with which her former skipper is already acquainted, and by that time the short period avail able for preliminary trials will have nearly or quit elapsed and the trials will havebeen lacking in conclusive ness. The new skipper and all con cerned undoubtedly will do their ,It- most to bring the old boat up to the highest pitch possible. Nevertheless, there will be thoroughout an element of doubt as to whether those most intimately associated with the trials will be able to guage the merits of the new boat as conclusively as if the old yacht were sailed under Captain Sycamores command"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

However, good men as they are, Sir Thomas Lipton has failed before with them in command of his yachts, and he can but try again with new hands in chorge. Captain Gould is not a young man, but he is a skilled rae ing man. and, whit w. P. Burton and Albert Turner are f course, typical of the latest school Or steamship in modern racing cutters using all the science and forethought that is re quired in handling the beautiful tall spared racers of theday, it may per haps be said that Captain Gould is a skipper of an older school"
 The one point raised at present ap- pears to be regret that a younger pilot of the modern yachting school was
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

Preliminary details for the 1914 yacht race for the America's cup are rapidly being completed on both sides of the Atlantic. Long before the chal- lenger and defending candidates slide off the ways, the sailing masters, shippers and crews will have been selected and all plans arranged for the trial and tunin-up races, both off the English and American coas.s Three possible cup defenders are as sured for the United States, and one or two eothers may be built if those interested can find satisfactory yacht builders to undertake the work.
 In England the actual construction of Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Ilpton's s challenging yacht was started on November 3. and the 75-footer is ex- pected to take the water early in April. Although five months will c. lapse before the tuning-up process is started, English yachting circles are already busily engaged in discussing Litt pidiS lOI iiit ltSL IdCeS anu isHt selection of the crew and officers for Shamrock ". A prominent yachting authority. in discussing these prelim- inaries, says:
 'ln trial races between Sir Thomas Liptno's cutters, old Shamrock 23 metres, built in 1908, W. P. Burton will have sole charge of both the yachts, and will sail the challenger, assisted by his sailing master, Albert Turner The 23-metre will be steered by Captain Gould, a skipper who has a high reputation in racing circles. That the professional shippers whose names aare familiar to yachting peo- ple are not connected with the match. es for the Americas cup for 1914 will appear extraordinary to many, and it is undoubtedly a circumference of much interest and will form a topic of conversation amongst yachtmen for many months to come"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
UNIQUE SERIES
 BEING PLANNED
PROPOSAL TO HAVE FOUR CLUBS COMPETE IN WORLDS CHAM
 PlONSHIP CONTESTS.
Difference of Opinion Prevails as to AdVisabiity of Changing the Pres ent Series.

New York, Nov. 30.--As an after
 math of the recent worlds series a
 number of suggestions have been l advanced for revising the present sys- i tenn in vogue in the meeting of the pennant winners of the two major
 leagues each year. Various objections have been raised by both magnates
 and players regarding the round rob-
 in series as proposed by Garry Herr l mann and other suggestions along similar lines. The latest proposal, which comes from a New England, | baseball authority, calls for a real interleague series with all-American l teams form the National and Amer
 ican leagues playing for the worlds | title
 It is proposed tha. a committe, se- | lected from the members of the base ball Writers Association, appoint two allleague teams, one from the Amer | ican and the other from the National League, and that these combinations | play 6 series of nine games for the worlds championship, each game to be played in different city on the two | big circuits The plan calls for the choice to be limited to twenty players | in each league and also would limit a players eligibility to two years of such worlds championship play. The selection of each player would be Inn 1a h,r in
 mittee and no city would have made | than one representative on such con-
 mittee
 The father of the idea points out | that such a plan would provide a ser ies between the best players of each league and would thus prove a test
 of the playing ability of the two rival
 organiza ions It would furthur give star players in second division clubs chance to share in the worlds ser. l ies money and the fans of the two | leagues in almost every city on the i two circuits an opportunity to witness
 a. least one game of each seasons worlds series From a financial | standpoint the sixteen clubs compos-
 ing the two maor leagues would all share in the receipts and the leading | players as well. By limiting the eli gibility Of a player to two years the
 way would be open for new and rising players to figure in the series. | It is pointed out that such a plan would do away with the jealousy and jeers of those players and magnates who feel that they are entitled to portion of the thousands of dollars now annually divided by the leading clubs of the two leagues. Those who
 have heard the scheme explained and 1 do not approve of it, claim that it | is too Utopian for professional base ! ball and opens the way for charges
 of fayoritism and wire pulling during 1 the selection process. They further contend that the interest, being nat
 ional rather than centralized, would | result in a heavy falling off of the gate receipts and lead to the eventual collapse of the worlds series as the climax of the baseball season. Re gardless, however, of personal opin-
 ions, the fact that such a broad plan | should have been evolved shows that
 there are baseball men who do not
 believe that the present worlds ser ies is the last word in Americas nat l ional sport.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

FURNITURE MERCHANTS OF THIS CITY O PRICE
  will looking cans
 
   correctly
   ocaIy to c 70 cape selecting HousefurmAhngs
   Cordially A> .' Sif CHAS PETERSON FURNITURE
 
  INDEPENDENT FURNITURE
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
Buy at Home

BECAU USE believe can buy goods of the quality
 at equally low prices and get better service. BECAUSE my credit is good here, obtaining
 venent terms of payment, if I desire to use
 this privilege
 BECAUSE my interests are here. BECAUSE what produce sell at home. BECAUSE believe in transacng business with friends BECAUSE the man buy from stands back of his goods BECAUSE the community that is good enough for me
 to live in is good enough to buy in BECAUSE the man I purchase from pays his part of
 the city and county taxes, helping to defray
 the maintenance of schools, fire and police
 protection, and all other public institutions,
 while the out-of-town merchant does not. KEEPING HOT SPRINGS MONEY HOME MEANS KEEPING HOT SPRINGS ALIVE
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

Hurt youP Neveri Old habitues of the French Market drank it all day long-ten to fifteen cups day-and were noted for good health and long life.
 The bellies and beaux that used to crowd the French Market stalls after ball and theatre, took cup after cup at midnight. They-and you could drink all the French Market Coffee they wanted al any hour of the day or night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

currency equal to the banks capital
and surplus and be charged an In
Icreasing rate OF interest for the use
or n currency and be compelled to
retire the currency within eighteen
months, that we Would entirely solve
the problem OF money stringencies. r
am not certain as to the results that
we would have under the Owens
Glass bill; most of the bankers appear
to taxi the view that it would con-
tract credit. I notice, however, that
that is disputed by economists and
some of the most learned Of the bank
ing profession, and I am inclined to-
believe that these latter parties are
correct In their view. A great deal of
the objection that has been offered to
the bill is because the bankers are not
given control Of the law and Of the
officers who are to enforce it. Per
sonally, / feel that the bankers are
getting all they are entitled to in the
operation of the law and I hope that
neither congress nor h president
Will concede them any more than is
in the bill. / don't think the
bankers nave any more right to ask
to be allowed to name the officials who
operate the law than the railroad peo-
pie, he manufacturers or the mer-
would have the representatives
OF their business to be named as off,
We have the best president
Abraham Lincoln, one who Is
considering the interests Of all the
and I am willing to trust him
to appoint the best men for the official
in connection with the Oh
of the law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
RECORD ORE
SHIPMENTS
y. %% %Sz@@ dh A.

Duluth, Minns Nov. 5.-The. record
ore shipments for 1912 already have
been broken by the total shipments
from the American head Of the lakes
up to Nov. / ,sof this year.
Reports on the ore traffic up to
Saturday last from all the ports show
that 37,942,412 tons have been shipped
since the season opened. This is O.
34S,118 o more than was shipped in
the corresponding period of 1912. 1t
is several thousand tons more than
the total shipment of last year, SO
that with about three weeks remaining
for the navigation season and with
today's announcements that the Pitts
burgh Steamship Co. will continue to
move ore, the records of last year bid
fair to. be exceeded by large figures.
During October Of this year there
were 5,539,832 tons Of ore shipped
from seven docks here. The Great
Northern dock at Allouez leads the
other docks with a total of 1,954,29
tons for October and 12,166,7 TAI tons
up to Nov. I. Nearly three times as
much Guyana ore has been shipped
from the 500 dock this year as in
1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
NAN WHO CAN'T
Be. KILLED

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 81. e. Trout
known among his friends as "the man
who canno be killed." had another
narrow escape from serious injury in
his third mishap within five years. His
motorcycle-buggy ran into a curbstone
and was reduced to scraps, from which
the owner was extricated unhurt.
A few years ago Trout fell ITO feet
from the top of an office building upon
which he was working, crashed
through a skylight and landed on his
feet. His injuries consisted Of a few
bruises and a sprained ankle.
His second accident, happening about
a year ago, resulted in a broken arm.
Trout was s~omersau1ted over a fence
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

state bank Of Billings county, Senti-
mel Butte, N. D.: I consider the cur
rency bill now pending In congress a
move in the right direction. 1t will
in a measure prevent panics and pave
the way for better measures. The bill
as it stands will prove more bene-
fetal to eastern financial interests
than to western, owing in part to
lower rates Of interest-and the con-
centration Of banking reserves in the
east.
Compel Retirement of Issue.
M. F. Murphy, president, State bank
of Reynolds, N. D.: The more I have
thought about a currency bill, the
stronger I have grown in my opinion
that all we need is an emergency cur
rency. We ought not to have any law
that will ALLOW anything that will be
in the nature of a permanent infla-
ton. We need a currency that can
be used in time of stress and which
must be compulsorily withdrawn. L
believe if all national and state banks
would be allowed t. issue or could get
from the government an emergency
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

A patent granted a Philadelphia
inventor does away with overhead
wires for street cars, power being sup
piled by contact points at the. street
level, which carry current only when a
car is over them. .... .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
WAR. AND PEACE.

And still no date is mentioned when
All threats of strife must cease
It needs a val cloud nov and then
To make us value peace.
WASHINGTON Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
He'll Wait Forever

Life: Johnny, I don't believe you've
studied you geography"
mo, num-; I heard pa say the map
of the world was changing every day,
an I thought I'd wait a few years till
things got settled"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
into a cabbage patch when his motor
cycle cO11ided with a cat.

cycle collided with a cat.
Recently Trout has advertised his
business by using for a delivery wagon
a two-wheeled top buggy hitched to a
motorcycle. He was going at a rate
estimated at twenty-five miles an hour
when the vehicle crashed into q curb
ing and was wrecked. "
Trout was arrested not long ago for
driving his motorcycle at a speed Of
fifty miles an o with his ~5-Xear-old
son riding on the handle bars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

In a new bubbling fountain the out
let pipe can be raised to the lips so
that a tall person will not have to
bend over to get a drink Of water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
REMNANT LAND
SALE ORDERED

Washington, Nov. A. - Secretary
Lane today signed an order sauthoriz-
ing the sale of the remnant lands.
comprising 1886 acres in the Kiowa,
Comanche, Apache and Wichita Indian
reservations in Oklahoma. !
The sale will be by public auction
al Lawton, Okla, beginning Dec. 5.
The sale comprises LAND in eleven
counties left unappropriated from the
opening of 1901 and 1906.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05
Player Pianos

Story &c Clark players are recog-
nized as the best. This is any
n can play. Only three Of these,
walnut and mahogany case. Regu-
lar $500 players; closing out price
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
YEARS DEATHS ON RAILROADS
Only 10,585 Killed and 10000 Injured
in the United States.

Washington.-The total number of
casualties on steam roads during the
year ended June 80. 1912, was 100, 1923,
of which 10,5S5 were persons killed
and 1888 injured. These figures,
given in the annual report of the in
terstate commerce commission, indi-
cate an increase over the previous
year of 1879 killed and 1879 injured.
OF the total number of casualties, 400
railway employees were killed and 92,-
1868 injured through industrial acct
dents"-happenings incident to rail-
road business, but not due to the OPP
Grafton of trains.
An analysis of the figures furnished
by the steam roads shows that of the
number of persons killed, 318 were
passengers, $685. employees, and $685.
other persons, trespassing and not
trespassing, indicating an increase of
33 in the total number. of employees
killed. and an increase of 1914 in the
total number of persons killed other
than employees and passengers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02

Field, a writer, denounced by the dis
trict attorney as an anarchist" for
criticisms published in union maya
zine; Olaf A. Tveitmoe of San Fran
cisco, defendant, also denounced by
district attorney for publishing IAN
archistic" criticisms of the trial.
December 2-Government concludes
its case, after presenting $40 witnesses
whose testimony covers $4,000 pages;
four more defendants discharged by
the government, leaving Al for trial !;
defense begins. Hockin resigns as sec.
rotary of the ironworkers' union.
December 18-Defense rests.
December 26-Arguments concluded
and case given to jury.
December 2S-Verdicts returned.
Chief prosecutor-United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles w. Miller.
Chief counsel for the defense
United States Senator John w. Kern
and William N. Harding.
Federal judge who conducted trial
Albert B. Anderson.
Charges-Illegally transporting dyna-
mite and nitroglycerin on passenger
trains, or conspiracy to do the same.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
SMALL IDAHO TOWN NEAR WAL
LACE HAS MARROW
ESCAPE.
COME DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE SUNDAY
Railroad Tracks Blocked and Burke
Is Cut Off, TemporariIy-Other
Slides Are Feared,

Wallace, Idaho.-Hundreds of tons
of snow and rock which crashed down
the mountains from above Mace, Idaho,
Sunday evening claimed one and pos
sibly more victims. This one is buried
beneath more than 80 feet of debris.
Many residents of this canyon town
are moving to safer quarters.
Both the Northern Pacific and O.-W.
Il. & N. railroads were in the path of
the avalanche. Their tracks are buried
as is the wagon road into Burke. This
latter town has been isolated since the
slide. 1t is impossible to reach the
town except on foot. Telephone, tele-
graph and power lines were broken
down.
FIaherty Was Doomed.
James Flaherty, the man caught,
was walking from his cabin to spring
few feet away when he was killed.
He had no warning and no chance to
escape. His partner, Lum Kelly, was
gettin gdinner in the house. He re-
ceived his warning only when the
cabin, caught in the outer edge of the
rushing snow, was carried from it's
foundation.
Great Slide Ripe for Mischief.
The snow came down what is known
as Miller's gulch, to the south of Up
per Mace. The mountain rises steeply
here for more than two miles. The
path is a rocky one with occasional
trees. These trees were snapped off
and carried with the rushing mass. For
weeks the snow has been gathering
here until today, when rain set in, it
was from six to 10 and II feet Deep
The rain honeycombed the snow. The
water, aided by brisk gale, set it
rolling.
Debris Extends for 600 Feet.
AS it left the gulch the stream of
snow was scarcely more than $50 feet
wide, but as it struck the floor of the
narrow canyon it spread in a fan
shaped field which extends nearly 600
feet up and down the canyon.
So severe was the impact that the
windows of the nearby houses were
broken by the conclusion. The tele-
phone and telegraph poles on the far
side of the canyon were town down
and the wires and cables buried. Crews
are now putting these in place.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
NEWSOF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELE >RAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
.4appeninos National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Told In Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Renders.

Shortly after dark Saturday night
automobile bandits appeared on the
north side. Chicago, and committed
two bold robberies.
1t is estimated that $7,240,00O will be
eQuired to start the entire parcels post
service, and that the entire postal SER
vice for 1913 will require 1922, 1905, 100.
In the last year the New York Bible
society has distributed 263-712 Bibles,
of which number 24,6OO went to en-
listed men of the United States navy.
A big snowslide near Mile 80 on the
Copper River & Northwestern railroad,
Alaska, has blocked traffic on the road
and there is little likelihood of the
line being cleared before the latter
part of this week.
From gymnasium fighter to the
logical claimant of the white heavy
weight championship of the world is
the rise Luther McCarty, conqueror of
Jim Flynn, has made in the last year
and half
w. H. Parsons and F. E. Barbour,
charged with a misdemeanor in pub
fishing false statement of the condi-
ton of the Washington-Alaska Bank of
Washington at Fairbanks. Alaska, were
acquitted Saturday.
c. F. Avery. Battle Creek, Mich,
livery stable proprietor, has become
the owner of the largest horse that
ever struck that section of Michigan.
1t Is six feet four inches high and
weighs 5000 pounds, in spite of the fact
that it is poor. With proper feeding
the animal will soon weigh $500
pounds.
The. second trial of Clarence S. OAR
row, the Chicago attorney who was
chief counsel in the trial of James B.
Mcnamara, and who was indicted by
the county grand jury year ago on
two charges of jury bribing, will be be-
gun at Los Angeles, CAL, January 20
instead of January 6, as formerly
scheduled.
Several hundred dollars worth Of
Christmas presents are awaiting identi-
fication at the Seattle postoffice, and
Merle Wilson an 18-year-old boy, pos
sessing but one leg, is in custody as
result of investigation at the Blaine
postoffice by Inspector Starr T. Pink
ham of the postoffice department That
yound Wilson by means of skeleton
keys systematically cleaned call boxes
at the Blaine postoffice of all Christ
mas presents received for period of
more than 10 days preceding Christmas
is the charge of the inspectors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-02
SALARIES OF CITY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENTS.

The highest salaries for city school
superintendent in the United States
are paid by New York Chicago, and
Boston. New York recently increased
her superintendent salary from $10,-
900 to $4,000; Chicago pays her
woman executive $4,000; and Boston
pays the same amount to her new adj
ministrator. Pittsburg pays the head
of her system $4,000; ST. Louis pays
$4,000; and Philadelphia, Seattle, and
Buffalo each pay $500.
Eight cities are reported in the $4,000
group as regards salaries to school
superintendent. These range from
large cities like Detroit and Milwaukee
(the former with 465,766 inhabitants
and the latter with 373,s57 by the 1910
census), down to Mcrtclair, N. j.,
population 21,550, and Gary, Indiana,
with 1892. Other cities in the $4,000
class are: Los Angeles, Jersey City,
Cleveland, and Newark, N. J.