davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

1T gives me great pleasure TO recon-
mend Your Noahs Liniment to be the
greatest remedy Oh earth for rheuma-
tsm. My mother. Mrs. Eliza A. Cary,
VINO is now ninety-two years old, has
suffered with rheumatism a great many.
years and has tried every available
remedy without any relief. / bought
one bottle Of Noah's Linimcnt from the
Gioncester Pharmacy, and less than
half bottle seemed 10 relieve her per-
fcctly. She would not he without Il at
any cost. recommend Noahs Lini-
ment most highly to any one suffering
with rhcumatism."--W n Cary, Glou-
cester Courthouse. Va.
u suffered with rheumatism In nv
right arm and shoulder, complicated
win partial paralysis Of the nerves
l tried numerous Preparations with
only partial relief. suffering Intense
pain all the time, loss of appetite. in
Aomnia and was reduced TO a mere
skeleton. Fortunate learned of Noah's
l-inlmeht and began it's use. Although
could not raise my arm after usiEr
2 littic more than a large size botlle
fec! that ] am completely cured and
my old self again. Cannot too strong
~ recommend Noah's Linimcnt"-Juhn
L. DAILY, Charleston, S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
v. NJ. I. CADETS REVIEWED.
Many 0ut-of-Town Visitors Impressed
by Their SoIdirriy Appearance.

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.1
Lexington, Va, May 7-Gcneral Will
liam H. Bixby. chief OF engineers.
United States Army. and Professor John
Frazer, dean of the faculty OF the
University of Pennsylvania, have been
the guests of General and Mrs E w.
Nichols during the inaugural cere-
monies at Washington and Lee univer-
sity On Wednesday afternoon General
Bixby, accom- panied by General Mich
OILS and colonel Wise. reviewed tho bat
talon OF cadets OH the parade grounds
the battalion being under the command
Of Colonel III. w. Taglin. Immediately
after the review. battalion parade was
held. General Bixby expressed himself
as much impressed by the natty, SOL
dierly appearance of the cadets. and by
their splendid marching. large crowd
OF ut-of-town people. present for the
ceremonies at Washington and Lee
were out to witness the military cere-
monies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
e T ! 1E:!'l.JNH!L 4 =. IT, MI

You
you nave relative or friend
havco here
nave personally investigated tosim
hheh and have
of
hee people This
you JUST what Noas lnnent spu
atm
win even
brings on All kinds
~ "'Ni'''
IL interesting to read advertisements
Unfortunate m bile thanh
Mhat they claim the
ask family physician
uhavea
'"''' ." MS ophoh
"Hi' YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

Il have been using Noah's Imminent
ior more than year, and find il the
hest have ever tried for rhcuIn atism'
neuralgia and all aches and pains OF
any kimd."-Mrs. ~. NJ. Doyle. Rich
mond. Va.
II suffered drcadfully for ten year,
with pains in back Less than baiG q
bottle of Noah's Linment made "a per
!ect curo.'--NIrs. j. ID. Billingsley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Ends Life When She Hears She Ia 10 n
Taken to Insane Asylum

ISpccial TO The Times DispstchI
Lynchhurg, Va. May MRS. j. o. F,3stou.
who lived az Mace Bo,ctourt County 10.
day shot herself through her head when shs
learned she WAS about to be taken to tho
Western state Hospta! at stanton Mrs.
Easton was declared insane following long
-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
Will BE Electrified

AT a cost of approximately $4,000
600, the Gleat Northern railroad
will electrify its line from Spokane to
the Cascades, and work Is to be be.
gun very soon, according to informa-
tion recently given out. 1t is declar-
ed that the road has secured practi-
cally all the land around Lake Ohelan
and along the Chelan river to the Col
umbia river also in the vicinity of Che
Ian Falls, where a power plant is to
be erected. Purchase of the land
about the lake is made necessary ty
the fact that the water is to be raised
several feet by construction Of Zig
power plant. 1t is claimed that newly
acquired holdings will permit devel-
-opment Of 100000 horse power of
electricity. which 1t is estimated will
be enough to operate the main line
from Spokane to the Cascades and
later to eleotrify the line from Wenat-
ohee north. From power generated
near Leavenworth the Great North.
ern now operates by electricity
through the Cascades.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
The Turk and tiis Toilet.

Though the dress of the Turk Is elab-
crate, he is most fastidious when 1t
comes to questions of dress. He gives
one hour or more to the adorning of his
mustache. 1t is no mean task to change
1t from faxen to Jet black. perfume 1t
with rose and amber and soothe the
struggling ends. Another hour is given
to the dyeihg of his lips and the caring
for his eyelids and another In practic-
ing his most fascinating smile. He
gives the same attention to bis wearing
apparel II Is OF finest broadcloth or
velvet and covered with embroidery of
heavy gold. His arms and chest are
left bare to show the splendid polish
of his ebony skin Grace is added by
hfs capote, draped with great chic. But
this splendor would be nothing with
out a sword with gilt handle, watch
with concealed miniature. a tobacco
pouch Of knitted gold and pistol often
studded With precious stones.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
AospItabIs Grabs.

Some species OF crabs enter into curl
GUS partnerships with other small ami
mails. The sponge crab Dromia vul.
garis) Is so named because of trick II
has Of attaching a sponge to It's back,
holding II there with its claws until II
Is firmly fastened Since the sponge Is
filed with small needles and gives of
a strong odor II protects the crab from
many enemies. In return It gets Dour-
ishment from the bits of food left over
from the crabs numerous repasts. This
peculiar habit OF the crab Is shown BY
the behavior Of young spider crab at
the New York aquarium When placed
in a tank that contained many small
orange colored sea anemones the crab
Immediately discarded the Straps Of
seaweed with which It was covered and
adorned itself with the gayly colored
anemoues.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18

HARDWARE CO.
THE FIRM INCORPORATES WITH
$4,000 CAPITAL.
New Head Was With G. A.
Barrett c. Co., for Fourteen
Years.

A new firm. the Foss- Winsbip Hard
ware company has purchased and
taken over the stock and hardware
business of @. A. Barrett q Co.
The new company is headed /by A.
A. Foss. who for IA years has been in
the employ Of the Barrett people, and
who prior to that long period Of busi-
ness experience, was with the Mos
grove Implement company and for a
year travelled on the road for the D.
M. Osburn company. He has large
acquaintance throughout the county
and his ability, integrity and business
Judgment ia recognized wherever he
is known. Mr.. Foss is associated with
VIM. Winship, Samuel Hutt and
Henry A. Barrett. who holds a minor
share of the stock of the new company,
which is incorporated at $40, 900. with
capital paid up.
The new firm will deal exclusively
In shelf and heavy hardware and will
Garry an up-to-date stock in every
particular. Mr.. Foss is authority for
the statement that his firm Is in a
position to buy right and sell goods
at right prices.
For the present the Foss- Winship
Hardware company will not carry
vehicles or farm implements, that
portion of the stock being retained by
@. A. Barrett. who is in no way con-
nected with the new firm. Mr.. Bar
rett retires after thirty years business
career in Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
The SawfisI1.

More energetic than any other sharks
are the saw6sh. whose snouts are pro-
longed into broad blade of cartilage,
which is horizontal when the fish is
swimming in normal position and
has both its edges set with slightly
curved teeth about an inch apart. The
end of this formidable looking weapon
is blunt and comparatively soft, so
that 1t is quite incapable Of the feats
popularity attributed to 1t Of piercing
whales bodies. ships timbers, etc. 1t
attacks other fish by swift lateral
thrust of the saw beneath them, the
keen edge disemboweling them Then
1t feeds upon the soft entrails, which
are apparently the only food II can
eat from tue peculiar shape OF its
mouth. 1t has an enormous number
of small teeth. sometimes as many as
fifty rows in one individual, but they
are evidently unfit for the rough du-
ties required of their teeth by the gar
bage eating members of the family.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
CRITICS AFTER
DR.. FRIEDMAN
CHAIRMAN OF PUBLIC HEALTH
WRITES LETTER
But Few Patients Accepted
for Tests, and Delays are
Numerous

American doctors continue to throw
every obstacle possible in the way Of
DR.. Friedman. His attention has
been called to what is termed "halting
progress" in his demonstration of the
alleged curative value of his tuberou
losis vaccine in letter addressed to
him at Providence, R. L.. by DR.. John
f. Anderson, chairman of the toard ap-
pointed Ey Surgeon General Blue OF
the National public health service,
to inquire into the efficacy Of the Ger
man physician's remedy. The letter
follows:
"We regret to have to call your at
tsntion to the hating progress 10 yonr
demonstration Of the alleged curative
value Of your remedy for tuberoulo-
sis. Only "a Of the patients accepted
by you as suitable for such tests have
been treated by you. In order to avoid
delay in advising the public Of the
Judgment that we may be atle to form
of your treatment, we are forced to
limit our clinic studies to the number
arleady treated under our observation
in the hospitals of New York City.
"From conversations with you it is
understood that SOME of these patients
are now ready for further injection
Of Your remedy. In their interest and
for the reasons given for limiting our
clinical observations to those already
treated, we feel that these patients
now should be seen by you with the
view of giving such additional injec-
tions of your remedy as may in your
Judgment. be necessary to effect cure.
We should Ee pleased therefore. to
have You give this matter your prompt
attention and inform US regarding the
same at an early date.
"We may be communicated with in
writing addressed either to DR.. A. M.
Stimson, Hotel Martinique, New York
City or to DIR. John F. Anderson,
Hygienio Laboratory, Washington, D.
O."
When DR.. friedman held his last
clinic at Washington it was noted
that none of the medical officers of
the punlic service were present. This
was explained in DR.. Andsrson's state
ment that the hoard had been forced
to limit clinical studies to cases re-
lated under their observation In New
York City.
AT a conference in Washington
Sunday. DR.. friedman was notified
by DIR. Blue that until the exact
nature of his tuberculosis vaccine and
the method Of application had been
revealed and the claims made for it
substantiated by official tests, license
for Its sale in interstate commerce
could not be granted.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18

Z Under the auspices of the Athena
High School, for benefit of the com-
ing track meet, Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Swain, we'll known theatrical people.
will stage the popular play. Browns
In Town." at the opera house one
night next week, with cast COM
prised of local talent. The cast ia now
rehearsing the play. The proceeds
will te devoted TO paying for putting
the track in condition for the meet,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
FAILS TO PULL
ELECTRIC SWITCH
5000 VOLTS PASS THROUGH NC
CRACKEN'S BODY
Employe Killed at Power
Plant On Walla Walla River
Tuesday.

A derlorable accident occurred at
the Power house on the Walla Walla
river, Tuesday morning when Norman
Mo Craoken. assistant superintendent
Of the plant, was killed when an iron
tank which he was lifting to the
ground came in contact with some
oil switches causing 5000 volts OF
electricity to pass through bis body.
He lived for several minutes and DIR.
Suttner arrived from Walla Walla
about an hour later and made an ef-
fort to revive him, but to no avail.
Manager @. s. Walters Of the Power
8 Light company stated that the ac-
cident was due to the fact that Mo-
Cacken had failed to disconneot the
switch on the tank before he began to
lower it. It is the opinion OF Mr..
Walters that the tank toppled and
struck against the oil switches. Off
oials are at loss to know just what
work Mr.. MoCaoken was doing, but it
is thought that he was examining the
tank.
Mr.. McCraoken was alone at the time
OF the accident, but his body was
found few minutes later when a
nearby workman saw fash caused by
the short circuit.
The coroner was notified at Pendle-
ton and reached the scene Of the &C.
oident. where jury was empanneled.
Power was shut of for several hours
over the entire system as result of
the accident.
Mr.. MoCracken Is we'll known here ir
Athena, having visited the city on
numerous occasions in his work for
the company. He Is survived by his
wife and one child, who reside at Mil
ton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
SETTING OUT FRUIT TREES
Many Orders Filled Here For Spring
Planting.

Fl. II. Hill, local agent for the
Washington Nursery company informs
the Press that he has received orders
this spring for, large oonsignments Of
fruit aud shade trees, shrubs and orna.
mental stock to be planted at homes
in this vicinity.
Fruit of good quality Is raised in
this section and the increase of trees
set out is noticeable. The harder var
ieties of fruits and berries do we'll here
the quality being excellent.
Those who have placed orders with
Mr.. Hill this spring are:.
Louis Keen. Mrs. B. B. Richards,
w. P. Littlejohn. A. J. Parker, Louis
Ringle. Victor Harris, Sam Pambrun
B. N. Hawks, George Lieuallen, Frank
Knowlton. Frank Berlin, Mrs. Joseph
Lavadore, J. NJ. Swaggart, Mrs. q. d.
Bergevin, Harry Mcbride, A. B. Nc
Even, Joseph Sheard, VIM Bush. s. S.
Plersol, 2. W. Lockwood, Henry Ko-
epke, W. o. Read J. D. Plamondon,
Mrs. Vina Farrow.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
Discouraged Growers

It is reported that many of the far
mers throughout the klamath country
will not plant potatoes for market this
year. Large quantities Of potatoes
are now In the hands Of the producers
and will have to Ee fed to stock. or
else permitted to 90 to waste. North.
west farmers planted large areas last
year aud anticipated good market.
So far only few carloads have been
shipped from the klamath section.
These were sold for rs cents huu-
dred delivered at the car. Many far
mers have bought hogs and are feed
ing potatoes to them, and present mar
ket conditions are discouraging, and as
a result few potatoes will be grown
there this year iu excess Of the local
demand.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
Washout Repaired

All traffic over the o. W. r. & N.
main line east of Pendleton was stop
ped Saturday evening until Monday
afternoon owing to a washout OF 200
feet of track at Thorn Hollow. The
river is running high aa result Of
hard rains and the snow leaving the
mountains. A dam was formed by
driftwood which DETECTED the chan
mel to the tracks and caused serious
damage.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
Open Snake River

Kennewiok will be the next meeting
place of the Columb bia and Snake River
Waterways association. That was the
selection made by the convention at
Pendleton, where interesting sessions
were held. r. O. Beach of Lewiston.
made strong appeal for the develop
ment of Snake river. He showed that
a system of canals would develop and
open the river, release water for irri-
cation and in fertile sections furnish
cheap power.
Wallace r. Struble. of Lewiston.
secretary of the Columbia and Snake
Waterways association, caused stir
in the convention by advocating that
Idaho. Oregon and Washington states
issue bonds fol- the construction Of
numerous feeder lines Of railroads.
He charged the railroads with tardi-
ness in development and urged i'm
mediate action by the states.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
Awaits Information

The reclamation projects are to be
again tied up to allow the rolling Of
red tape. Secretary OF the Interior
Lane has decided that until such time
as be has received special report on
the West and also the East Umatilla
projects, which be has teen told is moi
success there will be nothing doing
on the work. Many settlers, be has
been informed. have abandoned their
land there. 1t is understood the Sec
retary wisbes to proceed cautiously re-
gaTding the West UmaiiIla project,
but that he expects to get data from
an unpreiudiced source as soon as pos
sible SO that his decision may be
reached without unreasonable delay.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-18
A Hard Rain.

Monday night and Tuesday forenoon
one of the hardest rains OF the season
fell In this section. A high wind
drove the rain In gusts which peuetrt-
cd every crack and oieviue. The
rain was preceded by warm winds
from the south.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
HARRY KNIGHT
 WINS A SADDLE
Yavapai County Cowboy Takes Bronco-Busting Event by Riding Clean With One Stirrup Tied to Saddle Flap

By tying up one stirrup and rldlh6 him clean. Harry Knight of Walnut Grove, Yavapai county, Arizona, won the handsome silver mounted saddle and the purse of $15O in the bucking broncho trials that wound up the horse meet at the state fair yesterday. IL was nearly dark before the last or the 15 wild ones had been properly twisted but when it was all over, not single person in the stands or on the side lines would have had the award made any differently.
 Harry Hooker, horseman, and one of the best riders on earth gave his fam out show of balancing with Buck his moving picture horse. Hook, who is a member of the Prescott Se1ig troupe is perhaps the best horse handler in the west. His work on the back of the plunging buck was phenomenal. He rode that horse in any position you could imagine, and bounced on and off and over his mount with an agility that makes folks say "liar." when one tries to tell them Harry is 54 years of age, Hook is the man who amused the crowd at the Prescott frontier day celebration on July by calming the wild horses with word Well, not quite a word either, but noise Tn ms throat that must mean something in horse language.
 Tom Mix, Selig's star cowpuncher, and the hero of that well remembered two reel drama, 'The Law and the Outlaw which was well appreciated in Phoenix a short time ago, was in Phoe- nix yesterday for the fair. The fact that he could not find a suitable mount was the only reason Mix did not enter the buclxing bronco contest.
 The wild west fair was conducted by Tom Wills of Florence. George Ruff ner of Prescott, and manager of the frontier day events was an interested spectator
 The contests in the riding event were
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
MINNIE CHIMES IS
 WINNER FIRST HEAT
Sid Goldman's King Daphne Loses Second Money on That Account, But Hangs to Leader Consistently in Three Heats

After having raised hopes in the breasts of the other horse owners in the 2:04 pace, Charlie DeRyder drove Joe Patchen H. to two straight victories, and thereby acquired for himself first money in this interest ing race. A perfect start in the first heat was followed by a galloping fin iSh. in which Patchen finished third and was set back to fourth. He loped the last eighth, much to the joy of the other drivers who thought he would be ruled out for his mis- chief. But when the second heat was called, Joe Patchens bay bigness was in the line, and after he had taken the lead in the first hundred yards he was never passed.
 Joe Patchen won the last heat in time that equaIled his record of 2:O4H
 Minnie Chimes won the first heat by taking advantage of the great ones break As they strung out after passing the wire Patchen took the lead with Minnie a length and a half behind. King Daphne, Sid Gold mans famous black beauty, was third and Our Colonel trailed a bad
 
 turn. His place was due to a brea k on the first turn. With the rail birds shouting Patchen's name, the great horse started his antics, springing into rearing lope as he rounded into the stretch. DeRyder took him back. as swiftly as possible finish ing third but still galIoping. The time for this heat was 2:04H. The judges set Patchen back to last place for his spurt, though all the other drivers would have had him sent to the stable.
 Joseph possessed himself of the pole from the outside in the second heat. Daphne hung to his flank, Minnie Chimes followed close. and Colonel was again in the rear. At the end of the quarter Colonel had drawn up and exchanged places with Minnie Chimes, whose splendid spurt in the first race seemed to have tired her In this way they finished in a fine burst of final speed. Patchen's time was 2:O41k
 The third heat was also Patchen's S The Colonel came in second, but lost that position on a break. Daphne
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
HARVARD PRINCETON
 RECORD

1S77-Harvard 1 goal, touch downs; Princeton, 1 touchdown Princeton 1 goal, 1 touchdown; Harvard 2 touchdwons.
 1S78-Princeton touchdown; Harvard 0.
 1S79-Princeton 1 goal, liar ward 0.
 1880-Princeton 2 goals, 2 touchdowns; Harvard 1 goal, 1 touchdown
 1881-Princeton 1 safety, liar ward 1 safety.
 1882-Harvard goal, 1 touch down; Princeton 1 goal, 1 touch down.
 Princeton 26. Harvard '.
 1S83-Princeton 26 Harvard '. 1884-Princeton 34, Harvard 6 1886-Princeton 12, Harvard 0. 1887-HarVard F, Princeton 0. 1S88-Princeton IS, Harvard 6. 1889-Princeton 41, Harvard 15. 1S95-Princeton 12, Harvard 4. 1S96-Princeton 12, Harvard 6. 1911-Princeton s Harvard 6. 1912-Harvard 16, Princeton 6. 1913-Harvard 3, Princeton 0.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-09
SERIES SHOWS
 CLEAN-CUT ABILITY
Of Both Locals and Visitors, and Fans Are Promised Good Run in Final Series Between Ritchie and Cor nett Cohorts

T will give you the best I've got!"- Pitcher Crabb, of Los Angeles.
 Do you know Crabb?
 He is a pitcher He is a member of the Coast league, playing regularly with Los Angeles. And he's to be pit ted against the Hoegees in one game of the double header this afternoon.
 Busted Mitt Bill WOrsted the Hoe gees 8 to in yesterdays game, with the team playing splendid ball behind him. The veteran tWirler was safe throughout, and never let himself get in any very deep holes.
 There will be several new faces in the Phoenix line up this afternoon, the owners of which will be expected to strengthen the team materially. It has not been announced just who these strangers are. but Captain Ritchie may be depended upon to pick some strong men.
 Games Start Early.
 The grand stand ought to be crowd ed early, and the sidelines black with people in autos before 1:3O for at that hour the first game will be called. His Honor, J. O. Murray, the minor leaHuers' world championship umpire will off ciate in the role of judge starter and timer. and will impart to the contest the usual amount of snap.
 The management has decided to ad- init everyone for the two games at the regular price of one contest. On ac- count of poor gates throughout the week, it has become necessary to wipe out a difficit by a grand splurge, and the association feels sure there is money enough left in Phoenix to make up the deficiency. Fans are promised two of the best ball games of their active little careers, as Phoenix and Los Angeles have demonstrated they can play the game to the limit.
 Autos will be allowed inside the park. to stand along both fences.