davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
SANGUINARY BATTLE
WAGED BY BADGER AND
FIERCE BULL DOG

a fierce and somewhat sangulnary
battle was waged In sturgcs sample
room last night between Louis Cllf-
gord's badger and a bun dog belong
ing TO Mark Levy. owing go the un-
avoidabie-though ueual-resuit of
this hght there were several heart
hurnings today. Police Interference
was expected and several fights be-
tween sports were Imminent. some OF
tho fans Fho had money on the
badger demanding its immediate re-
lease.
e. l.. Funer. late OF the Kansas city
Post and now OF tho Harvey curio
rooms. and r. J. phelan. q Los AM
gelos man. we're candidates Tor che
honor az removing the badger front
his cage bon Fuller lt appeared, had
money up and was disqualified IN
favor of phelan
The badger. though sadly wounded
ln the scumlc which followed his re-
lease is expected 40 be- able 90 hght
again later.
Fuller. disgruutied az the loss OF
his bet on Tho badger. 10 is presumed,
disappeared Immediately after the
contest Early this Buorning he re-
appeared. headed north at a lively
elm and brandlshlng war-ciub.
George TiotzoL who denies enoonrag-
Ing the ox-rcporter To wager on tho
hadger. preceded him alta short dis
tance and an equally rapid gait
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
MINING MINIS
F0aTY TWO POUNDS
OF METAL FROM
RED RIVER
Gold and Silver Bullion from
% Tons Of Ore Shipped from.
Colfax County Mining Prop
critics.
PRODUCTIVE WEEK
IN THE M0G0LL0N

kF|E'f"f ""NN"HNNhuNHfe 70 IRE Herald i
itnion. A. sept 2a~-Coifax
county ana northern New MeSieo %
coming 90 take more prominent
place in the metal mining Industry OF
the state. a striking demonstration
of she fact wns tho exhibition here
this week by ~. T.. Pratt. president or
the Caribei Mining and Milling COM
ppny, 81 Rca river. n. ST.. az three
great bars " gold and silver bullion
weishiuE e. pounds
Mr Pratt stated to the Reporter
that this i2 pounds of bullion was
the result 81 10 tons OF ofr miiipd nt
tho minos. re Is en route 10 Denver
where the bullion viii De sold 90 tho
minis
Tho Red River mining district now
comprises sufficient paying mines 20
rival the famous cripple Greek dts
triot ~ Colorado. and from the auan-
tliy and nature az the ore this district
will eurpass any ncid now IN tho
southwest. IN richncss An offer OF
ti5O.oO0 WAS made the Caribel conn
pnny for their property. but the CONE
pany refused 20 consider such an Of
fer.
W.T. AA1A ~ uNM N@NNhlNAAh ANA
the installation 81 . gigantis cyanid-
ing plant and creation of "a new pow
or plant. at ain approximate cost Of
fGt.U0O. Ry installation OF such inn
provcments the quantity taken out
VIII be tre3led and the expense Of
operation cut so per cent. The wat-
ca power OF the Red river viii bc har-
nasscd for power, and Red River city
WIN come into 3 great prominence.
Mining experts from many sections
% tho country have inspected the Red
RiNcr mines and are frank in their
admissions that these mines will prove
the best in the southwest. This is cer-
tainly splendid news and Is heartily
welcomed hore
Mr.. Pratt expects 90 put an exhibit
at the Northern New Mexico fair here
in october, large quantity OF ore
samples and bullion. With ASSAYS from
each. This department OF the fair
promises 10 he a most interesting one.
Al the next meeting Of the Ration
Retailers association. Monday. sep-
TENDER 20. Mr, Pratt will put before
the citizens of Ration, the urgent need
of a good road 90 connect Rod River
city and Ration. and discuss ways and
means 40 bring this about. The great
amount 81 trade sllyh as road would
bring 90 Ration Is problcmatic. but is
certainly sufficient even at this time
Ca. Warrant a guod road clear through
90 this Red River district.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
STANDARD RIG no GIT
TVsN WITH GAitl SIAp OH.

Carlsbad. n. ~. sept ga hls
standard Oh rig vill soon be at work
boz the Oh fields cast OF Carlsbad the
rig has been purchased and VII Doe in
place as soon as 90 CON ne moved the
Carlsbad Oil ana Gas company. q Now
Mexico organization. headed hy WIZ
lam n. Andrews, evidently means bus
mess as 81 has gone 20 work without
any great noise beforehand. Wen
for water has already been complete"
and good water found Mr Woo1tth
In charge of the work, located THIS
we'll and the drilier founo the iorma-
lion as Mr. Wootton expected. Many
wells have been sunk in this locality.
some of them several hundred iecI
without striking water ana MI
Wootton's ability 90 locate water from
his knowledge OF the gcology oi me
district has impressed every one.
W. a. Andrews lH expected back
from tho east where he has been Tor
some weeks A. soon As hc arrives
the actual WORK n drilling for OF VIII
begin They are prepared 90 sink "a
deep we'll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
hill STAR TITLE
SGAREs OFF MEN
FR0M GRANT
Silver City Team Grows Wary
at sobriques Bestowed Up.
on Tom NayIon's Bunch Of
Local Talent.

while 81 course all Albuquerque
fans win hope that d may prove 20
be- The case in the tournament. IL
vas little unexpected tnat Silver
Cllr sheaia BE- attacked Nsih piles
fflos juei bacausc the local baseball
'pRefcfnilpn't namc Is "Au-atar" il
Nould ~ eeft nlef - have all the
ughtl ieau4 frightened nff I'd 9he mefc
mention 90 The name. but This IS teo
wugh % hope for. The other outfits
are MOI going % - the Duke city
laien, bag fltHt prise ~ easily.
flounffr. when telegram came
from Eddie Ward 81 Nllsef city this
mofnln stating that they had "hcnrd
Albuquerque had entered ash All star
aeereaallan. and u this WIS $50 want-
cd to rtleaso their plnycrr.r d looked
aKa ihc local bunch had already got
~ irnsi enc goat
Reamuflnr kilograms were sent 20
silver city. explaining that "Ali-etar"
was simply the name ~ the team ana
that me players we're an local boys
and had never played BAH elsewhere
ln their liNee Il d hoped that this
VIII quiet the nervousness Of the
Grant eauiity aesfeeAlion aud assure
them that Albuquerque S. entering q
team N this tournament under exact
ly tho Same conditions AZ any other
town. without loading up with outside
talent ard without any disposition %
play the game other than fairly.
AZ a matter Of fact the team was
not organised until this summer when
Tom Nayion returned 20 town ana
Fathcred up the scraps Of his beloved
ifappgs. added few other fellows
who know catcher'a mitt from 4
bat haF and started ont 20 play some
nearby towns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
Says RACING DOESN'T
ADVANCE AIAII0N

porlA sept SO Tho refusal OF
several aefoplnne nanulaciurefs 10
enter tnelr mnchince Tor lhe interna-
tlpnnI cnn compellilon at Rheims in
dteat1a THAI aerial racing Il geins the
why % auiomobiIc racing.
lfegIRnsrR aver THAI the nvcr-cn-
alnea ina lsehfly constructed air ma
chines hnilt for speed IS not actually
advance aviation more than machines
hnlll for Adanmobilo racing atone are
"a fef everyday praciicai uFe. Apin-
ton appears to-day a. Dr. entering up-
IN period IN which study and oxper-
imcni win be cnrried out Ia the al
rcrlnn ~ heavier. slower and safe
maahlnce. The cff8fi Will he 10 drive
heavier apparntns az a speed less
dangerous shan q miIc-n-mInpte or
more. thn velocity aitalncd ~ most
light weight aeroplanes II this sea-
san.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Jones. and ia present setting sccro-
tnfy. appeared before The house pub
DO lands c0mmltieo. utalns q fusur-
able report on the Ferris ban icgnl.
withdrawai tut $50 acrce ~ land
were Withdrawn from enlrs in Au+
gust This was emo tract ln Canior-
MIA. and was Withdrawn because of
power development possibilities nur
ine thc month 4i6,1a3 acres Of public
lands Including Withdrawals ~ vari-
GUS types. were restored to- entity b.
Aciins Secretary Jones'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

~ sincerely believe my Ito was
saved In tho Fuu of 1910 hy using
chnnborlaln's Collie. Cholera nnd Di-
arrhuca icmcdy." writes Mira. Agnes
Booth, Tonnwanda. n. ~ ~ WIS
taken with iinrrhocn, followed By an
nitnck ~ acute Indigestion. Power
Of the pen fills ga portray the agon-
ica ! endured Ny friends expected
me 20 die az I had been unable 60 get
relief for Ho long time. This REM
edy went directly 90 the sent 81 the
trouble ana cured me iu few honrs'
ume.' For sale hy an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Kansas city. Mo. Sept 2a. Isl stern
10 wealthy cattle dealer. widely knovn
IN KANSAS city, died yesterday at his
h"iae in Gardner KAN, according 90
word received at the livestock exc
chouge. ne was ~ years old and is
survived hy "a widow and two daugh-
ters. Funeral services win bo held
TODAY In Gardner
Mr. stern Is said Go have shipped
She frn carload OF cattle received a.
tho Kansas city stockyardf. n was
m 1871
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

II Is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount iigosted and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
60 the system. ChnmherlRin's Tablets
invlgqrate the stomach and liver and
enable them Co perform their frnc-
tions naturally. For sale by an drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
nan a ann so IIendael,e.

g. E. Mustoe. Of Fresno, California,
has adopted the correct system for
sick headache. Ho Says; ~ have
used Chamberlain's Tablet for sick
headache and constipation for the
past two years. / have never found
any preparation 30 satisfactory In
every respect for this trouble" For
sale BY All druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
, ON~@eN~e&SSSeNNs
} rIc GYPSUM PRODUCTION :
.&4&444N4AA&NNA4NAS

The production "a eyraum In 1919
naF che greatest iu the history Of the
industry, according DO the United
states acOi0HiCal survey the amount
of Fypsum consumed being $500. 15i
short toms. The vnluc OF gypsum
and gypsum products WIS sG.563.s0S.
an Increase 90 fi0i.s1s over 1911. Ia
lSk0 only g0,06g tens of gypsum we're
produced in 1900 the production was
saO.00o toms.
The bulk of tho gypsum produced IN
the t'nitcd stntoa o. manufactured hy
grinding and partial or complete cal-
c'naiion into the various ulasiors. such
Ass plaster OF Paris. moldlng and east
ing plaster. stucco, cement plaster,
noofing plaster. and hariidnlsh plas-
ter Ronnod grades az plaster IRE
used in dental work. for making pot-
tviy molds, stereotype nuids. motifs
for ruobor stamps, aud as Nn ingrcdi-
cut ln various patent Ccmenis. a
steadily Increasing quantity is heing
used in the raw state as q retainer in
Portland cement. Considerable guam
titles are ground Without burning and
used as land plaster. smaller aunnti-
ties are used IN the manufacture OF
patnt. wall tinis. crnyons pEper. imi-
lafion meorschaum and ivory. and az
an adulteraut The pure white mass
iVe form, known as alnhaster. u much
used hy sculptors for interlor orn7-
mentauou. less. however iu this coun-
try imam abroad.
4 cops of the report on gypsum
may De obtained free ON application
To the director or tho geological SUR
vey Washington. u. g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

"A Massachusetts, man Who oien
the other day directed IN his wlll mat
"a phonorraph be employed 90 sing the
bsmna at me funeral service" said
~. old foay "a wonder what his
Idea VAST
~ nuess he wanted hls relatives ="
feel sorry that be- was dead sald the
crouch. -. Cincinnati Inquirer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Though IN life he plays but mlnor
Part,
My friend the teamsier ~ glna ol
heart
And few re- go lucky az he. ] guess,
whose work 10 teaming with hRppl-
ness. KnuEas CITY star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24
SPORTING DnNVrTKHa
orr IHN WIRE



NeN fnfN fht enllle enat ~ cool
bail fnII. n ifltcl Tor ltIs slaann4
rIa n0s aIt.ntt8 and ofllraay n.
leipfti.1 "a meeting lshl nlths ss
abe lnstftol|s iooinasl fples tttn-
An addition was made rs fula eo
NhICh wIiI 81 lnrnrtafatad ~ lht liA-
Ia tef1|tn 81 lhe fulhs q'hc add
Hon HllI rNad that Those platcfa hc-
hlne man making on on.ndo Aitk
hatc euuHl fifhiF with tne men "a
Ina hnnuAInN ftam as 10 Attf tYt
titkta min bit aft nns "a Interfere
nIIn are uINtnfH nn tho npn18,nH side
ln ihNN asl6mnt s. tasch iho an
huhNH a. THE following drifts
IH ~ Al IfaFUt Teams tf players
WeHefH aae eenlheiH ieaeues,
lS made fteltsaae
~ AllNautte Iona from Mianin
Tram tIlahla tdlasnoued1
l's Tuttdo Nrnuna,d from ntrm
'4Nh4n fcrst frum Wiehiia.
~ ~ Faul- 3ehnsou from Z fin-
'neAam.
tif AiNAAtiIie AirA.Afat ifum A"r
~ unAiana shoun rrom g. Sos-
arh NitfitiNn from wichita, Mtssci'-
4f FROM HlrnlnEiana. Ienklns ffpui
Memphis
C'nelnnoti o. ApsnHi fierrmana
neuneed thet 80 bad vailed meetins
Ter neKt Thursday morning az -
q ieeA "a ihe commission O. iAke W
the mutifr ot the next worlds cham
ploufhip nasepaii series fnt meet
ine Hlli hf held IN fhii4dciph'A.
&cw york BATTING t.rfinsi.y ri
rhlladelrha knocked eut Frank NC
Giunia II thss city 50 the sixth round
~ scheduled ten~fonnd bout mere
last night AevlnskF Neifpeo leO
pounds while Mc0innia tipped aho
neam "a 1919
Victoria. while Pnriiane Loot % 500
kane, Vancouver cifnched thc Nottn-
wcst baseball league reunant Van.
couver. Portland ana Seattle IlnlenFa
N the order named.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

For quick aeryyco CAN Handbook
Broa Auto Line. Phone kss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

sEEpNGE or OIL
DISCOVERED AZ RonIo
Lordaburg. n. ~. sept 22.-The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Denver. Eddie Campi ~ SAN Fran
cisco and Frankie nurna of Jersey
city we're matched here Tor q Fifteen
round hout. The finht n ~ take place
Ocsohcr 10 or October ~. THE box
ers are 10 weigh IN AZ SIC pounds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

Cleveland. O~--presfdcni somers n
she Cleveland American league club
sent a challenge 20 President Dreyiuss
Of the Pittsburgh National icague for
post-season series o. games.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-24

seattle. wash by winning from
Victoria. while poriiane ioat % spo-
kane. Vancouver cilnched tho North
wost baseball league peunant. Nan-
couver Portland and Seattle finished
In thc order named
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06
PRIEST TOSElL NEWSPAPERS
Declines to Accept Bounty of Benev-
oIent Society When He Is
Able to Work.

Chicago Nov. 5.-Rather than con-
tinue to accept $50 a month from a
benevolent society for pensioned
priests the Rev. Michael c. Pyplatz,
for 80 years pastor of the st. J-seph
Polish Catholic church, will sell news
papers on Chicago streets.
This inscription will hang above
the stand at State and Madison
streets:
"This is Father Pyplatz, who for 80
years served his people in ST. Jo-
seph's parish, at Armitage avenue
and Forty-eigath street, in South Chi
cago."
The retired Polish father declared
that it is not just to the benevolent
society to take the money when he Is
able to work.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06

from across the street. He hurried
over. as though he was afraid Uriah
might get away before he reached
him.
Up at the Forks the whereabouts
Of Uriah caused much anxiety for a
week or two, until jeff Blaine, the
huckster, who had paid a visit to the
city, brought back word that he had
seen Uriah as a play-actor in a thea
ter; that he looked just like he al
ways did, and people were making
great fuss over him. 1t was conceded
that Jeff had run across Uriah some
where in town, but as for the rest
Jeff had been drinking again-untll
the Forks saw the newspaper which
said
ut is interesting to learn that the
splendid piece of character work in
up the State" which has brought
fame to that talented young actor, Mr..
Wallace Keene, is taken from actual
life. Mr.. Keene accidentally met on
the street one day the prototype of
his creation in the person of young
countryman, Uriah Hope, and has
made him his constant companion.
The countryman had come to the city
to see the sights. If he has missed
any it has not been the fault Of Mr..
Keene, who, being anxious to study
him thoroughly, has spared no ex-
pense in his entertainment. 1t is
understood that the pace has proved
too swift for the young man, and that
he is anxious to return home. He will
probably carry back with him the
pleasing memory of more different
kinds of headaches than he ever be-
fore experienced"
Yes, it was true, Uriah wanted to
go home. He wanted to see Lucy
again and have a talk with her ia
ther. He, somehow, had the feeling,
as he readjusted the towel on his fore
head, that he had qualified.
Lucy recognized him when he reach
ed the front gate, in spite of his styl-
ish new clothes, and thought him
splendid Old Sylvester's greeting
was scarcely less hearty.
You sly rascal, didn't think it was
in you. No, none O. your foolishness,
now; git the weddin over, SO that we
can start the fall plowin'."
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06
HOW URIAH QUALIFIED
BY c. c. JOHNSON.

1t was Uriah's last duty of the day
to personally conduct the COWS. and
such Of their near relatives as accom-
panied them to the barnyard drinking
trough at milking time, back to pas
ture.
|. Uriah was known as one of the
mast patient, inoffensive Of mortals.
This in itself was serious fault in
the eyes of Lucy's father, old Sylves-
ter Graham.
Il amt got no complaint cause
you're poor, Uriah," the old man had
said the evening before; you're in
dustrious, and would be just the kind
of feller to take hold O. my little
place, but I'm 'fraid to risk you as
son-in-law. Somehow you don't strike
me as bein' just human; you're too
good"
Uriah had taken his way home to
the neighboring farm, where he
worked, in sadness of soul. Even had
he understood Sylvester's philosophy,
he would have been at loss how to
put it into practice Unconsciously,
however, he had been influenced. He
had been pondering the old mans
words all day. and tonight, for the
first time, he felt an impatience with
the tameness of his existence. 1t af-
fected his usual gentleness. Letting
down only the upper bars, he seized a
club, and with some homely exple-
tives foreign to his lips, cajoled the
cattle into hurdling the gap. Uriah re-
placed the bars and started for the
house. His mind was made up.
Midnight found him well on toward
the city. He had walked fifteen miles.
A haystack served him as a bed, and
pocketful of cakes supplied his
breakfast, after which he caught a
friendly farmers wagon.
Uriah had never been in the city
before. It's rushing life and strange
sights both bewildered and intoxicated
him. In his pocket was forty dollars,
his entire savings. To his mind this
sum presented limitless possibilities.
He was ready to part with the last
penny of it in his mad determination
to turn himself loose. The only prob
lem with him now was how to begin.
In the course of few minutes
spruce-looking young man spied him
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06
M 'MANIGAL TAKEN FROM CELL
His Whereabouts Unknown and Ru-
NOR Arises That He Has
Been Set Free.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 5.-The de.
parture from the county Jail of Ortie
E. McManigal the dynamiter whose
confession aided in sending the Nc
Namara brothers to San Quentin pris-
on and 33 other union labor officials
t. Leavenworth penitentiary, gave
rise to a report that he had been re-
leased
District Attorney John D. Freder
icks, who has intimated on several
occasions that McManigal ultimately
would receive his liberty, declared the
dynamiter's freedom had not been
granted yet, but declined to say why
lie had been permitted to leave the
Jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06
Used Flag Signals.

Capt. Couch made a hasty survey
of the damage and headed his ship
for ST Johns. He succeeded IN mott
tying his agents at Montreal by
means of flag signals.
The sea was swept by a heavy
storm and the steamer had a hard
time making port Torrents of water
poured into the hold through the shat
tered bow. The pumps, although con-
stantly in operation, could scarcely
hold their own. The ship reached
here in a sinking condition.
The steamer carried 5000 tons of
general cargo. Her lower hold, above
which the water did not come, was
filled with timber, while grain flour
and fOodstuffs were on the deck
above.
The Manchester Commerce carries
a crew of 40 officers and men. She is
built of iron and registers 5,363 tons
gross.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06
Inch Realty Sells for SO.

New York, Nov. 5.-The smallest
portion of land ever sold in this city
was a one-inch strip on Ninetyfirst
street, according to real estate rec
ords. 1t was sold as the result OF
partition suit brought to clear a title.
The strip brought $50 at auction.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06
FARMER Is HELD AS SLAYER
Ben Nichol of Lawrenceburg Arrested,
Charged With Murder of A.
Benzoni of Springfield.

Lawrenceburg, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Ben
Nichol, farmer. living near here, has
been arrested by Sheriff Cherry on a
warrant charging him with the muir
der of A. A. Benzoni of Springfield,
Mo, whose body was found under
corn shock southwest of Springfield
Oct. "a.
Nichol was held without bail in Jail
at Mount Vernon.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06
Radish Has so Leaves.

Washington, N. j., Nov. 5.-A giant
radish, weighing 17h pounds, has
been grown on Ira Pierce's farm. The
plant has nearly so leaves, some of
which are two feet long.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06

Sleep Disturbed, She Asks Divorce.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Her husband used
to tramp the floor all night to prevent
her sleeping, complained Mrs. Emma
Farmer, suing for divorce on grounds
If cruelty
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06
RIPPED BY ICEBERG, PUMPS SAVE
SHIP IN RACE OF ONE
HUNDRED MILES.
WATER POURED INTO HULL
Heavy Storm Adds to Peril of Forty
Men in Crew After Hitting Giant
FIoe-Ship Carried No Wire
less Telegraph Apparatus.

st. Johns, N. F., Nov 5.-The Fur
uess Line freighter Manchester Com.
merce dragged her way into the har.
hor here, her bow mass of crumpled
wreckage and her pumps racing mad
ly to defeat the flood of water which
poured in through the shattered hull.
The steamer, which carries no wire
less apparatus, crashed head-on into a
giant iceberg at o'clock Sunday
morning while about 100 miles east of
Belle Isle.
The night was very dark and the
berg loomed out of the blackness SO
suddenly that there was no time 70
change the course of the steamer
which swept at full speed into the
mountain of ice The force of the i'm.
pact was terrific. The steel PROV of
the liner was crumpled up like a piece
of tin as far aft as the collision bulk
head. The decks were covered with
huge fragments of broken ice and
wreckage
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06
New Record Needed.

At a political meeting in the town
of A the candidate was considerably
heckled by the opposition, who had
attended in strong force. But after
smartly turning the Interruptions to
his own advantage for some time,
a little man in the middle of the
hall stood up and souted: you speak
like a gramohpone.'
Instantly the candidate replied:
"Yes, my friend, l speak like a
gramophone. Ispeak from that which
is within me-"
Like a flash of lightning the retort
came back:
Yes, and you want new record
very badly"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-06
Turnip Weiohs 10 Pounds.

Albany, N. y, Nov. 5.-James A. D.
S. Findlay, a farmer, presenting Gov.
Glynn with 10-pound turnip, said 1t
was a common thing to raise 900 to
the ton" variety.