davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

Five votes will be given for every
) cents shown on the cash check, re-
ceipt, or monthly bill.
All votes will be deposited in the
voting box at his Office.
Sales checks must represent cash
purchases or cash paid on credit pur-
chases. All cash checks. monthly bills
and deposit slips must be turned into
this Office within ten days of the pur-
chase date.
Every contestant entering the con-
test is entitled to one nominating cou-
pom good for 1000 votes. The only
exception to the contestants entering
The Bargain Feature are those en-
ployed at this Office or the stores ad-
vertising on this page, or purchasers.
At the theatres advertising in The
Bargain Feature call for cash check
when you buy your ticket.
The Bargain Voting Feature ap-
pears every week for 20 weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

For the benefit of the large number
OF shoppers who use The Tribune as a
medium In which to find exceptional
purchasing opportunities. this paper
offers the following inducement to its
friends to carefully read the ad-
vertisements of the progressive stores
on this page:
A grand prize of $500 in gold will
be given to the individual or any form
OF organization or institution turning
IN the greatest amount of money
shown on the cash checks or receipts
and monthly bills secured At any of
the stores in the Bargain Feature.
To the candidate securing the sec
ond largest amount, $500 in gold.
To the third. $1,000 in gold.
Explanation
To secure votes in the Tribune Bar
gain Voting Feature. make your pur-
chases at the stores advertising in The
Bargain Feature, and call for 4 cash
check or receipt for every purchase.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

zling rain which msrred the days pleas
ure for many. In all the churches hold
ing services the programs as printed in
Wednesdays EVENING JOURNAL we're
carried out, and the services we're well
attended.
For the sporting fraternity. there
We're numerous athletic events. and for
those seeking amusement there was a
plenty to be found at the local theatres.
which were crowded. many having TO be
turned away at the evening perform
ances.
Family reunions at the Thanksgiving
dinner We're a special feature of the day.
The needy poor were not forgotten,
and through the efforts of the Ladies;
Auxiliary of the Sunday Breakfast Mis-
sion one hundred and thirty families re-
ceived substantial assistance. Other
charitable organizations also sent din
ners to many deserving families.
At Farnhurst the day was quietly
celebrated. There were no special SER
vices. but turkey and ''trimmines'
brought cheer to the unfortunates at the
dinner hour.
In entirety, the day was one Of re-
ioicing and very happy one for the
majority, despite the inclemency of the
weather.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
CITY SHIPYARDS
BUSY THIS YEAR

From January Of the present year
until the present date, nineteen YES
sells, all built at local shipyards, have
been measured by the local Customs
House The vessels have total
tonnage OF 1878, which is an aver
age of SS3 gross tons to boat.
The vessels, and their gross tom
mage, follows:
Oliver ]. Olson. steamship. 1881
gross. tons; Sussex, steamship, 67;
Rehoboth, steamship, 273; A. Brooke
Taylor. steamship. 295; Delaware,
246; c. G. Smithers, gas
screw boat, 8; Bayonne, ferry boat
1894; Altamaha, schooner barge, 94f;
Joel F. Sheppard, schooner. 59S; Bel
fast. schooner barge, 944; Nettie, gas
screw boat, 70; Sialia, steam yacht,
552; Wanderer, gas screw boat 6;
Climax gas screw boat, 80; Chehaw
schooner barge, 944; Manhattan,
steamer, 3.539: Narrangansett, steam
er. 1888; Salem, ferry boat, 774, and
Bridgeton, ferry boat, 774.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
CITY COUNCIL ROUTINE.

Members OF City Council met in
regular session last evening, despite
the fact that the day was a holiday,
but with the exception of the adop-
ton of the resolution to engage the
services of a police expert, only rou-
tine matters we're transacted, and
these were hurried to permit the
members TO depart as soon as pos
sible
The fire committee offered a COM
munication from the Police Depart
ment stating that fire alarm box No.
121 has been installed at the city
in compliance with the
wish OF Council because of the fire.
Quent fires there, and the remoteness
Of any fire box in that section Of the
city.
The Street and Sewer Department
asked that they be allowed $25,000 on
account Of the next quarterly appro-
priati0n. This request was referred
10 the finance committee.
The water board sent to Council
the resolution they adopted at their
last meeting setting forth their be-
lief that all city departments should
be required to pay for the water they
use. The communication was filed.
Numerous bills we're presented and
ordered paid. The balance In bank
was reported to be s267, ,0O2.37 The
police payroll, amounting to s7,533.27,
was ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
GLOVER R-BRITTON
FIGHT IN THE AIR

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Fight critics
we're divided today over the Nike
Glover-Jack Britton ten round
matinee yesterday before the Irving
A. c. in Brooklyn. Three papers an
nounced Brittoi a winner; three gave
Glover the decision, and seventh
called it draw.
Whatever the decision, il was a
good fight to watch. Glover proved
he had some claim Ito the welter-
weight title. Britton showed himself
as clever as ever.
Britton started like a whirlwind,
but Glover came back in the closing
rounds and evened up matters. In
the seventh. he caught his man with
right to the jaw that sent Britton
reeling into the ropes.
"One Round" Hogan, of San Fran
cisco, outpointed Young Lustig in the
semi-fnal.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

iris Speaker who made up his
mind at the last minute to 60 on the
tour around the world with the White
sox. may be very sorry by this time
that he took the trip.
Bobby Wallace celebrated his thir-
ty-ninth birthday a short time ago, by
announcing that he felt as young as
he did twenty years ago. He says
he expects 20 be in the game for sew
eral seasons, as the injury he surfer
ed last summer has healed. Manager
Hickey will use him as a coach some
of the time next summer.
Charlie Doom says he would not
trade Hans Lobert for Heine thinner
man. I.obert can leave Heine stand
ing strl on the bases and is a bet
/ ter fielder which makes up for what
he lacks in the hitting end cf the
game. and there Is no comparison IN
the two dispositions.
Edgar Willett. Tiger hurler, does
not care 10 become minor league
manager, or a manager Of any kind
now. He organized a team to do a
little transforming after the season
closed this fall around Detroit, and
after two days hard work, each man
on the team drew down S4.15.
The last seen or heard from Robert
". Brown. the perennial candidate for
the position OF President of the Ma
tional League, IS that he Is through
with the job for at least four years.
Jimmy Burke will act as assist
ant to Hugh Jennings next year and
his title viii be something similar
to that held now by Kid Gleason, of
the White sox.
Outhelder Jimmy Jones Of the Co
lumbus team. who suffered a broken
Jaw as result OF collision late in
the season. has had to return to the
hospital in Columbus, because of IN
fection that prevents healing.
Marty Berghammer may be a star
with the Reds next year. During the
I transforming trip he changed his
style Of hating and has been hitting
the ball harder than ever.
John Anderson. once a member o.
the White Sox and later in the rea
estate business IN Worcester hal
gone back to his first love--that o
a policeman Of the Worcester force.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
81. PAUL's CnURCH BAZAAR.

Preparations arc in progress for
the bazaar and hot chicken supper,
which is 20 be held in tho basement
OF 81 Paul's A. T. Church. on De-
ceruber 4
10 charge OF the bazar will De Mrs
D. j. Hanna. assisted by Miss Oak
icy.
aTiea rrnaniolr s..ill have charge se|
the fancy table, and the apron table
viii be IN charge Of Mrs. Franklin
Jcrvis- Homemade cakes and can
dies viii be on sale.
The menu for the supper includes
baked chicken. mashed potatoes
corn. cold slaw, pickles. cranberry
jelly, cake and gelatine, tea or coffee
fee
The dinner tables will be in charge
Of the following:
Mrs. John Titus. Mrs J. r. Davis
Mrs. Benjamin Denio. Mrs. William
Yansant, Mrs. H. j. Guthrie. Mrs. Ed
Spencer. Mrs. Ed Hardesty, Miss
Hoffecker. Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson
Miss Carpenter. Mrs. +. H. Howard
Mrs. Wildsmith. Mrs. Turbutt. Mrs
Meennis, and Mrs. S. II. selover.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

Herman Schwartz, a young pitcher
from the sand lots of Brooklyn, has
been signed by Clarke Griffith for a
trial with the Washington Senators
next spring. He was recommended
to Griffith by Fred Jacklitch, the vet
eran catcher of the Baltimore Club.
who plays independent ball around
this city after the close of the In
ternational League season.
Rivington Bisland. the shortstop,
secured in the draft by the Browns
from Atlanta. and who showed here
the latter part of 1913, batted .301
in 127 games. Yale Sloan, the out
fielder, who was recalled from Mont
gomery. batted .29S and was right
on Bislands heels.
Elmer Brown. whom the Superbas
purchased for $1,000, won ais and
lost 10 games for Montgomery. while
Charley Brown, southpaw. who pitch
ed a few games for the Browns last
fall. wound up with IA victories and
a like number of reverses.
Billy Gilbert, who once played sec
ond base for the Giants and Cards,
but who is now scouting for the
Yankees, says that Johe Alger. first
baseman for Atlanta and Jersey City
last year, will be Frank Chances S
first sacker next season.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
PARKSIDE AGAIN
AFTER MT. VERNON

At Front and Union streets park
tomorrow afternoon. the Parkside
team will clash with Mt. Vernon.
This team Is composed OF former
high and prep. school players. and
1t is remembered that these are the
two teams that put up such a splen-
did article Of football on Saturday,
November 10, which ended in a tie
0 TO 0. Both Managers Wintrup and
Carpenter Immediately made ar
rangements to play the tie off, ana
as this coming Saturday is the day,
1t Will be a game worth witnessing.
All indications are that large
crowd will be out to witness the
game, and as both teams have prac-
ticed hard, a splendid article Of foot
ball may be looked for.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
RIeeER DOES FAsr M0RK.

Emil Peterson, rigger had a busy
day yesterday, despite the fact that
the day was a holiday. Mr.. Peterson
had the contract to place in position
for the Bond Bottle Seal Company.
five 24-inch beams. each 46 feet
long, and Weighing on an average OF
three and half tons each. He did
the work Yesterday in six and a hal
hours, which included the time speni
in setting up and taking down tn,
rigging material The time is consid-
cred unusually short
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
REBELS WILL
PAY PROPERTY
LOSSES WHEN
PEACE COMES
contInued Trom FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
today. and was reported TO be fatally
wounded.
American cotton will soon be al
lowed 10 enter Mexico free OF duty,
it was announced today. This Will be
done IN order 20 maintain the mills.
The Mexicon cotton district around
Torren Is in the hands of the rebels.
Fifty cases OF typhoid fever were
reported 50 Mexico City today Four
hundred and twenty-cight post Of
1iccs IN eighteen states have been
closed by the government.
Conditions in the capital are be-
coming alarming. The fuel and food
shortage IS more serious than was
st first believed. and the city may
become famine-stricken.
The natives today learned OF the
d 6astrous defeats administered e
.Hucrta's troops by the Constitution
alisfs In the north. At first the peo
pie here we're led 10 believe that th
.Federals we're the Yictor. The fea
is openly expressed in some quarter
that the rebels viii move on Mexic
Cts.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
MIR. LANES is MANAGER.

]. P. James, who Tor The past SIX
years has been in charge of the drug
department Of the Charles II. Scar
borough. Inc, store and with the Mil
Ter Drug Company before the latter
firm bought the Miller Company. has
borough store here. Mr.. James sue
ceeds II. o. WINS, who resigned as
manager to accept q like position with
the Allcn Drug Company here.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
sAruRpAY soccER GAME

Windsor soccer team will play Fair
hill OF Philadelphia tomorrow. The To-
cal team viii use these men: G.. Nor
ley. J. Lacey. j. Morris, c. Murray, r.
Greenwall. W. j. Bradshaw. J. Barton.
$. Bradshaw, II. Hogate. o. Dram. and
A. Martin.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
ALL CITY OFFERS
THANKS FOR BLESSINGS

Thanksgiving Day was quietly OBJ
served in the city yesterday. Weather
conditions were not particularly favor
able, and the promise Of snow resulted
only in a furry, turning into a fine driz-
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
ames I. Chandler, " ". sR9 Ninth Il 5.
Telephones
OIluCL taNCT 1908 -267a
DEATHS.
Amelia Kobold.
Bridget Connor.
Elsie Thorp.
Edward P. Meany.
Patrick Mahoney.
Mary c. Donlon.
lanes /. Gibson.

Mary c. Donlon.
James ]. Gibson.
GlBSON.--ln this city. on November 2s.
1913. James j Gibson, aged So years.
Relatives, friends and members OF
Catholic Benevolent Legion. No. lGI;
employees of Blumenthal Morocco Com
pany, are invited to attend the funeral,
from his late residence, No. 2O3 Madison
street, on Tuesday morning at o'clock.
Requiem mass at St. Paurs Church. in
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
THORP. AT Christiana. on November
2S, 1913, Elsie, daughter OF the late
Isaac and Sarah Il. Thorp, in her 3Oth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, on Sunday. Novem-
Der 80. Services at the residence of her
brother. Alfred Thorp. lear Christiana.
,pt ? o'clock. Interment White Clay
Creek cemetery.
IMEANY.---ln Hockessin, Del. on No
vember 81, 1913, Edward p, son Of
James Meany, aged % wears.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of his father. H0ckessin, Del,
on Monday morning. December l. 1918,
High mass at st. Johns Church lJockes-
sin, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathed-
iral cemetery.
lMAHONEY.-ln this city. on November
%, 1913, Patrick AIahoney, aged 0s
years.
Relatives, friends, members of Knights
OF st. Lawrence and employees OF Penn
sylvania Railroad shops, are invited to
attend the funeral. from his late resi-
dence, No. CPS Madison street. on Mon
day morning ut o O'Clock Requiem mass
at the Cathedral lnterment Cathedral
lcemetery.
! lDONLON.-ln this city, on November
27, 1913, Mary c., daughter OF James
and the late Mary Donlon. .
Relatives and friends are invited to
ATTEND the funeral, from the residence
OF John p. Redmond, No. log Seventh
avenue, ON Monday morning, December
1. at 9 o'clock Requiem massa at St
Elizabeths Church. Interment at ca.
lthedral cemetery.
lCONNOR.--If this city on November
2S, 1913, Bridget, widow of Patrick
Connor, aged 76 years.
Relatives. friends and ConfraternitS
of the Holy Rosary are invited to attend
the funeral, from the res dence Of hei
daughter. Mrs Martin f. Welsh. No
llO4 North Van Buren, street. on Monde,
morning, December I. at 9 o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at st. Paul's Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
lKOBOLD.-ln this city. on November 25
1913. Amelia Kohold aged 81 wears.
Relatives and friends of the family ar
invited 10 attend the funeral services, a
Iher late residence, No. 933 Lombar
street. on Saturday afternoon Noyembe
20. at o'clock. Irterment Silverbroc
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Dr rhe rnIted PICS.

Dv The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov .2S-The stock
market opened active.
r. .. Lackey a. Co. say: THE IN.
derione Of the market continues
strong and looks as If a higher range
az prices viii soon follow
c. ] Hudson & Co say Eve favor
2 trading position ia the market for
the present
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
CRESCENT MIS- AN0rHrR.

Crescent basketball team went TO
Now Castle ana played their annual
Thanksgiving game defeating The fast
Baraca team by the score OF 27 to 13.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
IN PRIVATE SHOOT.

On Saturday afternoon Harry Metz
and George Harris will shoot at the
Front and union grounds at % clay
pigeons. The shoot will be for $50
side.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
ODDITIES IN
THE DAYS NEWS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON.--An aeroplane gun, the
invention of an American, was tried
out by British army officers, one OF
whom made II hits out Of IA shots,
fired at the rate of 500 a minute, from
height Of 600 feet.
PARIS.-Rodin, the sculptor, de-
nounced as a forgery figure that he
forgot about modelling, and the dealer
who offered the piece for sale sued
him for heavy damages.
LONDON.-Prof. Richard Kerr
went to lecture to 600 convicts in
Portland prison, and while he was
there thieves robbed his home.
NEWARK, N. J.,-Mrss Margaret
Kidney celebrated her 100th birth
day by cooking a big Thanksgiving
dinner for relatives and friends.
GREENWICH, Conn.-william
Banks, eighty a Civil War vet
eran, tramped fifteen miles to eat
dinner with his brother.
NEW YORK-Ethel White dressed
up as boy got by with it until She
kicked a tray of cookies out of a
bakers hand That tipped off po-
liceman.
CHICAGO.-Two detectives chased
"kidnapper" two blocks. raining
bullets at him until he dropped hts
burden. The Child" proved to be a
woman's dress form.
PORTLAND, Me.-When fire was
discovered in the home of Samuel
Jordan, the kitchen stove was remoy-
ed without losing the fire. The tele-
phone was removed, re-connected on
washstand outside, and an alarm
given.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

Fill your vacancy quickly and
cheaply through a little inexpensive
Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
PARkSIDE DEFEATS HuLcRFST.

Al Eden Park, ycstordaY Fsrhsido
defeated Hillcrest by the score Of .
to o.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
BARBER SHOP BASEBALL

WHAT IS BEING DISCUSSED THE HOT STOVES WHILE
PLAYERS TAKE
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
OLYMPIA IS
STATE CHAMP
OF CRIDIRON
Locals Win Title be Defeating
Fort Dupont Soldiers
20 to 0
LOCALS SCORE WITH EASE
AFTER FIRST QUARTER

The Olympia football team estaD-
lished itself as the state champions
yesterday afternoon when they met
and decisivcly defeated Fort DUPONT
20 to o. Incidentally the local boys
took possession OF a side guarantee
OF 500 and all the gate receipts.
The ~Olympians at all times we're
better team than the soldiers. The
first period ended with 0 to score.
But in a short time the strength Of
the local players began 10 show. and
when il did, the soldiers crumpled.
A feature of the game was the clean
playing of both sides Heretofore
Olympia vs.. Fort DUPONT meant a
battle royal or q knockout fight Yes
terday's game. however could not
have been cleaner. The soldiers, un-
der Chief Williams put up game
fight
Olympia scored the % points on three
ionchdowns. failing Go Kick the goal in
the last one. The second period ended
with the score O TO O. In the third per-
iod on double pass. Moore TO McClain,
The speedy fullback made 34-yard run
for touchdown in making this play
the perfect interference of Ryan and
Kidd furnished one Of the features OF
thu aamc The second touchdown was
nude IN Che fourth period Of play The
DUPONT players held on their own goal
line rA,n ON a tumble. Welsh fell on
the bali back OF tho line for a touch
down The third touchdown was made
IN the last few minutes Of play wher
Moore plunged through center and ovel
the line
The stars OF the game for OlNmpia
were Sni;chcr Ryan, McClain and Kidd
Met lain also played a neat game at
end. The goals were kicked by Snitcher
Thorn and Lennon starred for Fort Du'
lont.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

NEWARK, N. J,--Mrss Margaret
Kidney celebrated her 100th birth
day by cooking a big Thanksgiving
dinner for relatives and friends.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

GREENWICH, Conn.-W
Banks, eighty-seven. a Civil War vet
eran, tramped fifteen miles to eat
dinner with his brother.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

LONDON.-Prof. Richard Kerr
went to lecture to 500 convicts in
Portland prison, and while he was
there thieves robbed his home.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2
sport EdIt0r EvENING JouRNAL:

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
q Is a man who knocks an infield
fly, whether 1t is caught or not, out
If one or more bases are occupied?
90 Is a batter who bunts on his last
strike out even though he makes his
base safely? A says he is safe If he
makes his base. B says he Is safe IL he
bunts on his last strikea even though
he reaches his base.
JACK.
(D The man is out whether the ball
Is caught OF not, providing first ana
second bases are occupied and there
is not more than one out. (2) An at
tempted bunt on n third strike Is out
II Il proves foul. II the ball goes fair,
naturally the man has a right to first
base If he can make II.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A says that Hans Wagner Is under
forty-two years old. b says he Is over
il Who is right?
SPORT.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Has Christy Mathewson pitched a no
hit-no-run game since he has been a
member OF the Giants?
Yes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Was Joe Jackson. Of Cleveland, ever a
member Of the Athletics II so. whens
Jackson was given a trial by Mack in
1905, but the tall buildings in the
Quaker City scared him away.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Was the Athletic Club of the Ameri.
can League ever a member Of the Ma
tional Leagues Fan.
Yes. The Athletic team was one Of the
original franchise holders in the old or
ganization.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
How old j. the National League and
how many of the original clubs are in
the league todayl Fan.
Ihirty-seven years old. Chicago and
Boston are the only clubs that have
played continuously in the league. al
though the Cincinnati and the ST. Louis
franchises date back to the FIRST year OF
the organization.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly let me know the measure
urements of Gunboat Smith.
Evening journal., 1913-11-28

CHICAGO-Two detectives chased
a "kidnapper" two blocks, raining
bullets at him until he dropped his
burden. The child" proved to be a
Nolnan's dress form
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-14
Emerson Branch. X. Il. MASTERTON. MGR,

FORE MAY 1st, OF HIS INTENTION to work
out his road tax. and the township over
seer shall file list of such names with
the township clerk before May 18th.
Section 5. THE BOARD OF TOWNSHIP
SUPERVISORS MUST ORDER THE ExPEND
ITURE OF ALL ROAD TAXES paid into the
township treasury IN the improvement
of the highways, under such regulations
as it may deem most expedient for the
public interests, and for this purpose
shall issue warrant upon the road funds
of the township upon the certificate of
the township overseer that such work
has been satisfactorily performed.
Section 6. 1tshall be lawful in oper.
ating undrr this law, for the officers
charged with the duty of expending the
road tax, to proceed at once with the
work upon the roads in their districts
and cause warrants to be issued in pay
ment thereof in anticipation OF the cur
rent years tax.
Section z. All acts or parts of acts
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed
Section 8. Emergency Whereas,an
emergency exists, this act shall take
effect from and after it's passage and ap-
proval.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-14

One of the peculiarities of the chang.
ing times is that in the midst of the
agitation for a government direct by
the people" at the same time we are
travelling to the opposite extreme by
favoring government by commission u
and the ''short ballot system" The ini-
tiative and referendum gives the people
the power to make or unmake laws
directly, while the commission plan and
the short ballot is method of con.
densing the executive departments Of
civic and state government in the hands
of few-with corresponding RESPONSE
bilities. The first is government by a
democracy while the latter is q govern
meDt by an oligarchy.