davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
Terse kilograms

NEW YORK. Jan 3.-General Ed
ward Merwin Lee, said TO be a relative
OF General Robert f.. Lee. the confed :
crate commander. died Friday in a pri-
vate sanitarium, at the age OF IL AT
the opening or the Civil war Lee en-
listed with the Fifth Michigan cavalry.
lie was soon promoted TO be brigadler-
general lie served Ia months ia the
old Llbbey prison.
wASHINGTON. Jan. 3.--According To
announcement made here, Ia order to
avoid another Titanic disaster. the
trans Atlantic lines agreed on Dec. 81
10 adopt new tracks effective Jan. 10.
1919
NEW YORK. Jan S.--Theodore Rob-
erts. actor and manager, has elected
TO go TO Jail rather than pay the $50 a
week allmony recently awarded his
wife when she secured legal sep
aration from him
CONCORD. ~ H.. Jan. 3.---The New
Hampshire legislature. in joint con-
yention elected as governor samuel ID.
Felker. tho Democratic candidate az
the last election, 20 Progressivss vot-
ing with the Democrats
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
GIRL HELD AS WITNESS
IN PANDERING CASE

Judge Phelan issued an order, Fri
day. committing Marie Lowell 10 the
custody Of the matron in police head
quarters, as a witness In panderine
case against Isidore Synder Snyder
Is awaiting trial on the charge Of plac
ing the girl in Catherine-st. resort
after enticing her here from her home
in Norwalk, o., and detectives Horri
gan and McCarty. who are handling
the case, declare that 1t is an unusual
ly fragrant story Of the ruin OF an un.
sophisticated young woman by an un'
scrupulous man.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
CHILD LABOR DAY
TO BE OBSERVED HERE

Clergymen all over the country
have been requested TO give Jan. %
70 the Observance of Child Labor
day. the request coming from the Ma.
tional Child Labor committee in New
York. The special phase of the child
labor problem which Is to be consid-
cred throughout the country this year
n child labor In tenement house man
ufActuring II Is stated that most OF
the child laborers grow up to bsrur.
skilled workers, and the Chicago vice
commission found the economic stress
upon these unskilled workers to he
the second most important cause IL
turning girls to vice.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
.osroN COPPER SHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported for The
Times by Hayden, stone X Co. Jan. .:
Adventure, 10 Ahmeek. 40: Algoma "a
IS. Alouez. so. Anal gamated. 1881.
AIN. Zinc. 1873: Artz Coul.. 9s3. Boston
\ Corbin. $40. Butte q Superior. 6572;
Cal a Ariz 641; cat a Hecla, 81,
Chino, $50; Copper Range. 444 East
Butte, go; Franklin. 10. Giroux, 625.
tranby, ll51; Or CanSnea, $40: Han
COCK ZSs; Indiana 240. Island Creek.
NV DO pid., 20, Isle Royale, 1855, Kerr
lax. 80, hewsenaw. %: l.akg els.
4 Naynower, 420; Michigan. 10. Nobavk
I $50. Neeada, 10 New Arcadia To- Mn.
4 issiug. 335 North Butte, Is25' oitt,v,,y
/ so. old colony Mining. Old pomirIsg
/ $40, Oscrola, SO Pond Creek as9n,,
Quincy. 1871. Ray Cons. i05 Santa ~.
/ 605; sham on 1S5. ST Mary's Land Ia
I superior, $40; Toulumne. les. L 3 REF
| 1900. do pfd, l65. Utah Con Miuiny
2s5 Utah. $40 Winona, 10 wolyerine
| $50. Wyandottc, 100
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
NEW YORK COTTON
SUICIDE AT SPOT WHERE
FATHER TOOK OWN LIFE

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 3.-(Spe
cial) The body OF Charles Barnes,
an Eaton county farmer. was found
hanging from a rafter in barn near
Dimondale this morning. II Is thought
that Barnes committed suicide some
time during the night. as the body
was cold when discovered. Ill-health
is thought TO have been the cause.
Just % years ago Barnes father COM
mitted suicide in the same manner
and in the same spot In the barn
where his son ended his life
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
APPEAL FOR CONVICTED
DYNAMITERS Is BEGUN

CHICAGO, Jan. 3,--Attorneys for
the 80 convicted dynamite conspira
tors now in the Leavenworth penlten-
tlary appeared in the United States
circuit court OF appeals here this morn.
ing To- ask for a writ OF supersedeas
and the release on bonds OF all the men
I'm the penitentiary. except Herbert s.
Hockin Hockin will not ask for an
appeal
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
CHARGE AGAINST II. J.
REYNOLDS DROPPED

II. ]. Reynolds, arrested in Dayton,
" and brought here on warrant
charging him with embezzling $4,000
from the American Top o. OF Jackson.
OF whlch hrm he was yice-president.
was discharged bw justice Jeffries
Friday morning, when the comnIaIn'
ant asked the dismissal OF the case II
Is understood that a settlement was
reached.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
nnsroN coPPER Walk ET-CIose.

Am. Zinc. 297s Adventure, "a Alas
n. cold Mines. l4Is; Ariz. Coml., A. Al
iouez 42L: Algoma. IA Bos. & Corbin,
:. Bohemia. 3. Butte & sup, 40 Butte
& Baikl Cop, an: Cal & Ariz. q aSl.
Hecls, 54s Chief, 1915; chino 49,
first Natl Franklin. sh, Glroux,
4 GoldneId Cons, 2, CRANKY, 72A
Or. Cananea, So Isle Royale. 80; Isl
Creek Coal com. SIS. do pfd., 81; Lake
% Maynower Is: Miami Copper, 20
Mohawk %: New. Cons, 1871. Nipis-
sing 3; North Butte. 23S Old Colony;
8. old Dom, 55. Osceola, 105h Pond
Creek. 27s. quincy. 10; Ray Cons.
south Lake 6: sup Copper. 40: super.
4 Bos "a, Tamarack. ar Trinity
3. United Fruit com, 1s2; Utah Apex.
2L Utah Cons, IL Utah copper ~:
l.. s. Smelt.. 4si- do ptd' 4sr WIN
ona. a.. Wolverine, 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business inen TO buy
stocks7 IL so, what methods should
they follow In order to be successfully
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed gra-
tis Address Dept. D-103, OF the Babson
Statistical OrRsEiz= non. Engineering
Offices. wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
SECTION BOSS GIVES
LIFE FOR HAND CAR

JACKSON, Mich. Jan. 3.--(SpecialJ
while attempting to save a hand
car. John Lehay was struck and
killed by Michigan Central train
today. Lehay was section foreman
and had been an employe OF the com
pany a great many years. He was 90
years old
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
JoBBING PRICES.

JOBBING PRICES.
baked beans, lib. 80 q soc; Lima beans,
.sl4l25. Corn: Fancy Maine, $40.
standard. soc Table beets; ;l25 9 40,
Peas Fancy early June, $3.50; stand
Sockeye, tail. $2,35, nat. 81 40: Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks, $40 Toma-
toes. 31.4o4l.51. Marrowfat. sl.l5:
early June, ;1.2o; sifted early June.
Fced-Jobbing prices in 1OO-lb. sacks.
bran, SIS: coarse middlings. s23; fine
niddlings. s2s. coarse corn meal. s24:
cracked corn. sac; corn and cat chop.
FIour-Jobblng prices; Best Michi-
gan patent, IS go; straight $500; clear.
.t,9o- pure rye, $50 spring patent.
s. 10 per Dbl. In wood.
Hardware-Nails. t2.o5 case; plain an
nealed wire. 81 per cwt: galvanized
barber wire, point, S22L per spool;
galvanized sheets. "a gage, s3:ss: 26
ssS So sae q SEQ ;so p sa'S Sw, = sffn ass
bit axes hrnnzed. &9.I5 per doz pol
ished. ;l4 per doz; bfack sheets; % and
- gage. s2-o5; &c gage, $3.50 p gage.
bolts; small, 70. 10 and ) per cent OF;
large, 50 per cent OF list; machine
bolts. small, - per cent on large. s.
per cent of list
seed. soc. Diamond headlight kero-
sene l0nc: perfection. lie; Eocene.
lsc: crown gasoline, 1Sc per gal.
,urpen.ine in barrel lots ,t2sc gal;
S22u23, clear backs. SCI I23; hams.
l5is 9l6l2c. picnic hams, l2c. bacon.
l51l7c. lard. in tierces IL i1c; kettle
rendered. i2kc ID.
suKars-Corrected daily by w IL
Edgar & sons. Crystal dominoes, alb.
SsI5 do 5-lb.. ;7s5; Eagle tablets,
ss.75 cut loaf, tS.25; cubes $50;
dered s5.s5; graduated. extra coarse.
IS 35 graduated. fine. in bulk. t526;
graduated. 25-lb. cottons, $3.50: crys-
tai domino gran, 2-lb and sab car
tons. in cases. $3.50; crystal domino
gran. II + cases. $3.50; diamond A.
S. a. -confectioners- SO 20 No 4
s5.I5 No. 5. $50: No s. S5.O5; No. 7,
IS: No S. ;495: No. 3. $4.90: No. 10.
Sass. No. II. $3.50. No. IL. s4.75: No.
10. $40; No. IA, $40: No. 10. $40;
non-caking mixture, Sc. rs best granu-
lated. ,5.65; household powdered. Is.
IS 20 case, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
PRODUCE

Tie feature OF the market this morn
Ing was sharp advance In poultry
prices, this applying TO chickens only
The demand has kept up surprisingly
ever since the holiday rush, ana deal
ers report Inquiries from other mar
kcts for shipments. while the receipts
are very moderate. Fresh eggs wert
let down cent In the local eNchangs
yesterday, and with production on this
Increase the market Is somewhat un.
settled. AS FOR the rest. the market
was steady and not active
Appls.-Fancy' sI.7bQa.S: ordinary.
N@lbo per bbl; box apples, sl.7S 70
BauHna.-Good shipping stock. $50
q 2.25 bunch
Beans-Dtied Lima. 7G7bc 10
Caulifiower-Sas5 u $50 doz
CeIery-Home-g grown. so035c.
Csbbage-Sl Ql.25 Dbl.
nats. isGi6isc: New York nats, lS{a q
i9c, limburger. liza g1Shc. domestic
Swiss. u q 2sc' Imported SWISS SSV
Chc.tnut.- Spanish. sal0c per III.
Crnnberrics - Late Howes. 50 bbL;
Ss.25 bu
Dstss-Persian,. new. 5ts q &c per 10, I;
Fards. ga lfl0c 10.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. l49l4ho;
common, llal3c ID.
Dressed Hcgs--Heavy. s@Si3c; 100 10
l50 lbs. Stf poe Id. :,
Figs - imported. new llVl9o 10. .
California. Csc IL.
Finan Haddies-l0Q lie 10;
Fresh NegctRbles--Cucumb hot
house, SL759s per doz; lettuce. hot
house. sane 40. spinach. Toe bu.;
green onions. &c doz. beets. $50 40c
bu; turnips. 80 q 6oc bu. rutaoagaS
40c bu: psrsnlps 6Oc bu.; dollhouse to-
naatoes. 20 z Csc d.: California toma-
toes. A.i5Q2 per t-basket crate; hot
house asparagus, $3.50 dog.
Grape Rruit-F'lorida, So so 8 so box
Grapes-catawbas. loc per Alb bas-
ket.
Honey-Fancy white, I6G1Tc; am
Der. IeG12i4c ID: extracted. sh Pee ID.
HaS-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, Q: b.; Detroit No ! timothy Y
No' / = mixed. NsaissO. clover light
mixed. Sl6G1550, rye straw, 500
1880 wheat and oat straw. ss.Sogs
Hide-No. l cured hides. l4c: No
: green hides, lee; No l cured bulls.
lie; No. green bulls. Toe; No. cured
veal kip, l5c; No. l green veal Kip. lSc;
No, cured murrain. $50; No; green
No. l green calf. tie; Ne ! horse hides.
81. No. horse hides. So Sheepskins
as TO amount OF wool. SOC q 90; No.
hides, lc on; Kip and calf lise of.
IemOns-S5 a $50 box
Limes-Sl dl25 doz
Onions - yellow. car lots 4545
store lets. So 86Qc blu; new Spanish.
Oranges navel. S3W3.50;
Floridas. $275Q3 per box.
Poultry-Springs, l+Gl4lEc; hens, Is
413Lc. roosters. "a Zoe. ducks lim
15C. turkeys. lSa19C ID. Dressed poul-
try: Hens. l4Gl4iac; springs 20
16ig c; ducks l6ul1c; geese. l4gl5c.
turkeys l9n zoe 10.
PineappIes-s45oD crate
gan, 55U 60c per bu. !:
New Berrudas. SO % bu.. 81 Dbl.
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. kiln dried
S160 per ciate.
TaIIow-.No. /. &C: No. 2. Sc Id.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. Mooney on call:
2 per cent Time money: per cent
for six months. Mercantile paper. s
per cent. Bar silver: London.
2s11-16th pence: New York. unchang-
ed. Demand sterling: s4s6.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
BLOODHOUNDS PURSUE
ESCAPED JAILBIRDS

CADILLAC, Mich, Jan. 3.--Ramay
Cour. aged "a. and Ward Louch, aged
~. confined In the Clare county jail
IN Harrison for stealing $500 worth
81 furs. sawed a way out during the
nirhf. and escaped. Bloodhounds
and men on horses are In pursuit,
securing the forests over half the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
CHARGES WIFE'S
LOVE WAS STOLEN
George E. TwOmey, Former
Detroiter, Sues George c.
Balch for $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Alleging com
plete alienation OF his wifes affec-
tons. George E. Twomey, reputed TO
be wealthy and prominent merchant
OF Detroit, Mich, today filed suit for
$4,000 in the supreme court against
George c. Balch, another Detroit mer-
chant. and part owner of Crosse Isle.
Balch has been living in New York
for six months, hence the filing OF the
suit In this Jurisdiction.
Twomey's bill OF particulars alleges
that he and his young wife were per
fectly happy In their Detroit home UNI
I'll Balch came along, in June, 1911.
Mrs. Twomey and Balch became close
friends. Twomey says in his com
plant that Batch took Mrs. fwomeS
away with him on a trip TO various
parts OF the country.
Balch refused TO discuss the suit.
What has become of Mrs. Twomey
could not be learned here.
The directory gives the address OF
George F. Twomey as No. % Horton
ave. At this home, the present occu-
pants say that Twomey moved from
the city last August, going TO Hay
market, Mich, where he opened a
shoe store. They say that Twomey
inherited about $4,000. Twomey is
about AZ years of age, and his wife
about 80. They have son. The last
heard OF the Twomeys by Detroiters
was that they had separated.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Board prices are: Creamery
extras S5c frsts. SEC; dairy. s22; pack
ing stock. 2lc per 10.
Eggs Current receipts, candled.
cases included. 25c per doz. Receipts.
6l2 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
NEW yORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--The metal mar
ket closed quiet; spot copper. s17.12h1
1917 lead. $425
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

"a q t"s~ar" o"
'si
tAI DrtaiSh 90 rsGse'"@ '-' -
b ataeAsd y o
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
CHICAGO PpoyIsIoN NARkrT

iiiCAGO Jan. 3.--Butter: Extras
90 80 vac, hrsts. 30m 32e; dairy extras
~ 52ci nrsts. 2sm27c Eggs: Prime
nrsts $50 24c; hrsts. 22M go Cheese,
SKINS. l6. a. 6hC: young America
poultry: Fowls. 12iSQ nc. DUCKS ma
l5he: geese. 12 y lac.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
STOCK MARKET
OPENING IS DULL
Inactivity Marks Trading. But
Issues Are Firm
\. \. srock MARkET-clo.e.

Am b sugar 42is, Anna! COP 1SA,
Am Can 80. Am g 4 h 55A. Am Cot OF
Sc. Am Loo as, Am Smelt ~. Am Sugar
ll5S4. Am T A r 1895. Am ToO 219A
Am Wool III 81. Anaconda X-s5c 80 = c,
Atch l05 =, Bait a. q 1852 Beth Steel
Ss7s. Il 90A. Can Fac 263, Central
Leath 2s%. Ches & . 1874, Chino Cop
Corn Prod l4Is, Dis See Cor 20A Erie
81 =, do LIST ~ 49Is, do "a III y, Gen
Flee lS5, CT Nor pr 1904 CT y ore ctr
Al, lnt-Met ISL. 10 pr 63. Int Har com
l0la Kan %. Leh Val 1861 Louis
Il n. NJ. h 4 T 2TS4, do pf 81 y.
NJ. 81 = a ste NJ II l4l y. 40 Pac Al Is.
y Y Cent 1881. y Y. o & w slba, Nor
& w lei. Uorth Pac 122Ss, Penn X
ia PEG q & Z ia. Pitts Coal pf ~
Press 81 Car Oh. Press 81 Car 80 y.
Ray Cons u y. Read y, Rep ! a >
1858, south ny 2s. do pr sou. Tenn
Copp SO. Texas %. Union Pao 1893.
L ) Rub com cas-. L steel s. y, DO pr
10 Vir-Car Chem al. Utah Cop 3,
West Tn Tel 74A. West Mfg ~. ) )
hresge com -. do pr 1915
NEW YORK. Jan 3.-The stock
market opened dull.
II a. m.-Toward the end Of the
first hour the market became very
dull
Noon-During the second hour the
market was very quiet, but stocks
We're firm.
. d. m.-The market continued firm
during the afternoon
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
LIVESTOCK
East BrrrxEo.


East BUFFALO.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y, Jan p
steady. prime 1850 TO i.lOo.lb.
ID. steers, ,5.7sas.2t; medium butcher
steers 1000 to 400 lbs. Sc 400 10;
Butchers steers. $50 to 1000 lbs SCI
! 1850: light butcher steers. s5.40g 500;
best fat cows $5s046,10: butcher cows.
NsOg5 10; trimmers. S3.254 $50: cut
tiers; :s5og Si5; heifers. 81 Sog ..59 20
s7S: stocLers. si.s5a 5.25 bulls. 81 50 -
SIS. mixers and sprlnGers. .40d76
Hogs: Receipts. 40 cars; market
strong; heavy, $3.50; workers, IS;
Sheep ana lambs: Receipts. 80 cars.
market, lower. top lambs. 800 SO;
yearlings. S7Q7.50. wethers. S5.25g $50;
ewes. t.5UJ475
Calves S5p12.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Jan. Clogs: Receipts. $4,000 mead
market. Sc higher; mixed and butchers.
rough heavy. ,7.25aT35. light, $3.50
.7.55. pigs. s5.75Q745 Cattle: Re-
ceipts. $500 mead market. weak;
beeves. S5.so@s.5o: cows and heifers.
1850. Texans s475d $50; calves, $3.50
Il05o sheep Receipts, 10000 head !.
market, steady. native. $3.50 90.
western, so 3.1V, lamps, so.zVu e.'S,
western. t6256S7s
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Jan Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500 head; loo higher; workers
$3.50 mediums and heavies. 1850
7TO Cattle. Receipts. cars, market,
strong Sheep and lambs Receipts. $50
head; sl1 5OQG. Calves: Receipts. $50
head: S11 75ds.
4. =. YARDS. CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND Jan. 3.logs; Receipts.
40 cars; higher, pigs. $3.50; workers..
$3.50; heavy. ,7.S5 lambs, 1915: calves.
$3.50: cattle. '6509S
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Flour: Steady
sisaI926. Lard: Easy; middle west
spot Se.75mssj Sugar: Raw, dull;
centrifugal. SO test s3.73; muscovado.
SO test s3.23. refined, dull; cut loaf.
81. 20. crushed, $3.50. powdered. 50
s490a4s5. Coffee: Rio
No, on spot ny q i lac. reiiS sSss H-
IIay: Quiet: prime. $40; No. 3. Soq
sOc. clover. 75cWs1.05 Dressed poul-
try. steady. turkeys, lao 26c; chick
Ems, 12Q2Gc: fowls, l2u l5hc; ducks
l041Sc Live poultry: Strong; geese
lad t4c; ducks. Ia l5c, fowls 80
l5IRc; turkeys, 20ca ROSTERS; lie;
chickens ia 15c Cheese: Dull. but
steady, state milk. common TO specials,
l4tsa1Sc. skins. common to specials
sG14%c; fun skins. 216c.
Butter. Firm; receipts, S.Sl2; cream
fsm Sic; Imitation creamery nrsts, "a y
W2Sc. Eggs: quiet and unsettled; re-
ceipts b,ssh nearby white fancy, Siu
eavc; nearby mixed fancy, 2Jas fresh
CHICAGO ppovIstox x.usur
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
PostOffice Receipts Increase.

| The receipts OF the American
Falls postoffice have increased near
ly $1,000 over 1911. and indicates a
rapid settlement of the country
tributary to the office. The sales
are averaging 800 a month more
than they did year ago. Receipts
for the quarter ending December
81. 1912, were $1,795.12 as against
$1,376.50 for the same period in
1911. During the year 1856 money
orders were issued and 728 paid
The registry business shows 1883
pieces registered, 1407 delivered and
1917 handled in transit. From July
l to December 81, 923 pieces were
registered. Deducting the registers
and counting two cents for each
piece mailed makes 236,3S0 pieces
of mail sent from the office during
the year. An equal number arrive
for local distribution, and an equal
number pass through to Aberdeen.
Rockland, Landing, Roy, Neeley and
Yale. Counting newspapers and per<
iodicals, considerable more than
100000 pieces Of mail are prob
ably handled by the clerks during
the course of a year. An average
of 200 people a day are waited up
on at the general delivery, stamp
money order and registry windows,
or about $4,000 a year. The post
office does not do so large a volume
of business but 1t Is unqestionably
buster than the busiest place in any
small town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
HOSPITAL FILLS A
LONG FELT WANT
AMERICAN FALLS INSTITU-
TION GREAT HELP TO
COMMUNITY
EX-COV. BRADY PRAISES IT
While it is yet sn temporary quarters it
is well patronized---New building
to be erected soon.

The Bethany Deanconess Home
and Hospital under the auspices OF
the Mennonite church, located at
American Falls, is filling a long
felt want which few people realized
until it was opened two months ago,
says the Pocatello Tribune
In speaking of the good work tina
has been done by the institution,
by it, Former Governor James h.
Prady took occasion few days ago.
to designate the hospital az a
most valuable adjunct to American
Falls, Ind said:
Ever since the opening of its
doors two months ago those In
charge have been kept busy re-
pending to the many demands
made upon them. In the two
months Of existence as a hospital
seven operations have been perform
ed. nineteen cases cared for in the
home besides private cases otside
The sisters have had all the work
they could do and have not been
able to respond to all the calls mad
upon them with their present force
Of workers, and it is planned thai
in the near future there will be
more help so that they can attend
to the ever increasing demands upon
them.
Il question if there is an institu-
tion of like character which can
show better record for such
short time.
The people of American Falls
have so far shown their appreciation
of this home in their midst by
the liberal way in which they have
been supporting it, and it is be-
lieved that they will continue to do
so in the future. for such an institu-
tion can not be too highly appre-
ciated for it's benefit to the COM
munity both spiritual and physical.
While it is at present located in
temporary quarters it is hoped that
in the near future it will be in
home of it's own on the foundation
already laid in a very beautiful 10
cation of the town. 1t will be a
permanent institution of which the
people of American Falls will be
Justly proud. and as it is the only
one of it's kind in this western
country l bespeak that they will
rally to its support in a way that
will make the leaders of the move
nent glad they ever selected Amer
can Falls, as the place for their
western Home and Hospital"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Miss Powellson spent the holiday
vacation on her ranch.
The class in third year Latin is
preparing to take up Cicero's "De
Amicitia," and DE Semeitute."
Mr.. Wallis improved the time OF
vacation by baling hay on his ranch
Clarence McCulloch, who sprain-
ed his ankle while playing basket
ball about three weeks ago, is
again able to be around, although
he will not be able to play ball for
while yet.
The lunch room In the basement
has been finished and the seats put
in. This room is to be used by
the fifth grade. The room former
ly occupied by them is now used BY
the sophomores and seniors Of the
high school.
The high school basket ball team
took the Athletics Through the
Cleanings" Monday evening. Score
unknown.
The boys basket ball team viii
go Malad Wednesday evening to
play the high school Of that place.
Semester exams next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
DEWEY HUNT SHOT
while HUNTING
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TONEELY
BOY ON SUNDAY OF
THIS WEEK
UNLOADED GUN DOES IT
Boy is Improving at Local Hospita[-Sec-
ond Unfortunate occurrence in the
Hunt family recently.

Dewey Hunt, the 13 year old son
OF Liberty Hunt. Of Neeley, was
accidently shot and seriously in
jured while out hunting with his
brother on Sunday. The wound was
made with .22 pistol and enter
ed In front, just above the abdom-
inal region, and passed through his
body, lodging in the back. The
bullet pierced the liver, but went
just above the kidney, and just be-
low the lung, a truly fortunate cir
cumstance for the young victim.
The brother who did the shooting
thought the gun vast loaded.
DR.. Moth was Immediately called.
and had him brought at once to
the Bethany hospital in American
Falls, where he is convalescing rap
Idly under the tender and watchful
care Of the sisters.
The Hunt family Of late has
been particularly unfortunate in the
matter of accidents. Another son,
of the family, Jefferson by name.
was drowned in Snake river about
three months ago. He left home on
horse back one night bound for
camp on the opposite side of the
river, and was never seen again.
His horse came home, thoroughly
wet and showing other signs of hav-
Ing been in the water; his dog came
home in the same condition, and a
few days later the young mans hat
was discovered on a sand bar some
distance below the ford where the
man was to have crossed the river.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-02
NEW MANAGER.

Beginning with this issue Mr..
Jas. A. Bales assumes the manage
ment Of the Press. Mr.. Bales comes
from Stevensville, Montana, where
he has been in the newspaper busi-
ness for several years. Patrons of
thePress are invited to call and
make his acquaintance and any
assistance that can be rendered
until he become acquainted viii be
appreciated. Mr.. Bales will give
the people a good paper as soon as
he becomes acquainted. and when
he leaves will have the respect and
confidence Of all.
The writer 10 not severing his
connection with the Press, but has
duties which will demand his alb
sence a considerable part Of the
time. making It necessary 10 in
stall a new man. The writer feels
that he has secured one who will
rapidly win his way to the confiden
and esteem of all.
o. H. Barber.