davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL TO
GIVE A PLAY

Tho Montpelier High Sehool will
present. In the near futuFe, slsAhsa-
paaFe'a Merchant OF Venlea," Fu-
written Into 81 up-to-date comedy.
The following cast has been asAignedi
Antonio, RnbeFt Beckw with.
Haaa0nl, R0haFt Harding.
urAtlAno, EfFnl Hagley.
shyi0ck, Lawls Bowen.
Tnbal, Freeman Dayton.
LAnncelol 0obbu. lloyd LahFbas,
Duke Of venlea. Melvin a0rsuaen.
Tho Professor. Lsa JONES'.
Policeman, Leland BOilea.
PoFtla, Minnie Hunter.
Nerlana. Mary Winters.
Joasica, Malaans MumfoEd
Miss Abla ThFeedlce, Mary L.aurid-
SEN
Polly (PortiA's maldl, Louise
Cherry
Antcnio'a mother. Catherine Mc-
Donald.
Mrs. oobbo, NsllIe Rldd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14
STEAL MONEY AND CANDY
FROM aARK'S GROCERY

Last Sunday night along about
nine o'clock, someone broke the
big plate glass window At the Clark
grocery up town, and entering the
store proceeded TO rob the cash till
of something ike 40 cents, and to
likewise help themselves to q lot Of
Easter candies. Aside from these
two articles there was no evidence
that anything else had been taken.
Judging from the manner in which
Ne work was done the officers are
Of the opinion that some Of the
youngsters around town turned thC
trick, mostly to get some candy ant
: little pocket change. No clu'
has as yet been discovered % Y
who did the work,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14
MRS. KATE MCDONALD
CALLED TO FINAL REST

News was received In Montpelier
Wednesday night announcing the
death Of Mrs. Angus Macdonald,
which occurred Wednesday morning
at her home in Richmond, Va.
The deceased wac the daughter oG
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Morgan, sr. Of
Cokeville and as Miss Kate Morgan
she was we'll known TO many citi-
Gems Of Bear Lake county. Death
was caused from dropay Of the
heart.
She was united IN marriage 70
Mr.. Macdonald about four years
ago and soon thereafter they ramov.
ed TO Richmond. where they have
since resided. Her brother, VIM.
Morgan, Jr., died just Gve weeks
ago.
The telegram announcing heI
death stated the body would b,
brought 70 Cokeyllle for burial snd
would probably arrive there next
Sunday on No. II Il Is quite
likely that her mother, Mrs. VIM,
Morgan, Sr., and her sister, Mrs
d. McLennan will come from LonG
Beach, Cal, 10 attend the funeral
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14
NINE-HOUR LAW
FOR WOMEN

The nine hour Law for women,
which was passed by the Legislature,
will go into effect on May 8. The
Law covers about all classes of labor
in which women are engaged, ex-
cept domestic service. The follow
ing il section on Of the new law:
s.No female shall be employed in
any manufacturing, mechanical or
mercantile establishment, laundry,
hotel or restaurant, or telephone or
telegraph establishment, or Office,
or by any express or transportation
company in this state more than
nine hours during any one day Of
more than 54 hours in any one
week. The hours may be so arran
ranged az to permit the employ
mens of fremales at any time Sc
that they shall not work more thar
nine hours out of the twenty foul
or 81 hours during any one week
provided, however, that the pro
visions of this section IN relation
to the hours of employment shall
not apply nor affect the harvesting
curing canning or drying Of any va
riety Of any periahable fruit or veg
etables.
Other sections provide for tn
supplying of suitable seats for q
females employed and penalty Q
not less than $40 or more than 500
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14
NEWS NOTES FROM GENEVA.

There 4 . areaa amsnns = ngMins
haiag d0ns thlM winser, she weaaheF be-
ing GnvoFAbls sos such work
Mr. snd Mrs. AEnsia noshms sFriy-
81 Thursday. Fse. n frem salt Laks
where tqey kaA bssn called - bar
mothers aaash.
A grand t@aeas hAli will - aaysn ia
ths hear futara il th@ S9snasa dancs
hail.
The sloEk visited Geneva lately aud
left soa Il he hens q ME. Rnd MrA
Hsszos. . aauNhtsF ~ the houas q
tahn Boehaae aaa . dAaghsaK - tho
h0ans % John TsFanchaF
A pleasant surprise was given - MiAs
Nellie Taalies y . hoss q ixssaas ~
hsr h0uls sessatiy. A good tims was
sasosaA kz al Many beautiful nras-
snfs woge aisem.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14
CITY SEWERAGE is THE
NEXT PROPOSITION
The Town Has Arrived at Point where This
Important Matter will Have to be Taken
Care Of In the Near Future.

and one tnat must be solved within
the next year.
The Examiner therefore advices
that at the next election city officers
be chosen, who are in favor of TAX
ing up this matter with energy,
and providing some method where.
by this system can be put in, espec-
Tally IN the business section, and
from this beginning the system
could be gradually extended all
over town, as was the case with the
water works. 1t is going to cost
money to do it, but it cost money
to lay cement sidewalks, to put in
the water works, and 10 do the
many things that we have done but
no one begrudges these expendi'
lures, and none would go back to
wells, wooden walks, and the like,
even if they could and the same will
be true with sewer system.
Unless the CITY does take some
action it is altogether probable thai
the state board OF health will com
pei something to be done. An in
spector from that board was in
town few days ago, and in Speak.
ing of the matter with represents
tive of the Examiner, he said thai
the next thing this city would have
I'd tackle would be the sewer prob
lem, and that right away, which
shows that that department already
has its eye on our condition anC
will enforce measures looking t,
it's relief. The city cannot afford
to have the state board take any
action, when we know ourselve
that it will have to be done soone
OF later. A move ought TO be mad,
Immediately to get data as to wha
should be done and the cost.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14
NO CHANGE IN FISH
AND CANE LAWS

The hsh and game bill. synopsis
Of which was published IN the kx-
amer two weeks ago, failed Of pass
age through the legislature - tbe
last minute. The house paased q
bill which completely remodlsd the
fish and game department.. This
vas killed in the senate, and the
house killed the fish and game bill
wbich passed the senate.
40 effort was made, during she
i4Ss Noy " sAS 1Nenf~t1g - 50
eomprOmise measure through both
houses, bul THE failed, 90 The pres
ent Law will remain In force Tor the
next two years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14
BIG HOG SHIPMENTS
FROM MONTPELIER
Three Carloads Shipped from the City This
Week--More to Follow Two PorkerS Bring
Handsome Sum Of $85.40.

which thC owner got ssS 40 cash.
They were OF tho Chester White
breed aud we're certainly two Of the
finest porbsrs ever seen IN the
state.
Down a. The Budgc ranch ~
Manson, they are feeding several
hundred head. and many carloads
will go from that place in Tow
days The manager, Ezra Badge,
says that last fall when the owners
found themselves with $4,000 huah-
els Of wheat on hand and the mar.
ket not very high, they decided TO
buy and feed hogs With a portion Of
the grain, and after keeping clcee
TAB on tho expense of the scheme,
they end that they have gotten over
. dollar . bushel for the wheat that
has been fed 20 the hogs. They
have bcen feeding In the nsighbor-
hood 81 100 Of these animals and
al are now ready for the market
and will be shipped within 5 few
days.
The price paid nov, seven ssata
snd better, certainly makes ths
raising of hoga very profitable 90
our farmers, aud they are going In.
TO the business on = more extensive
aaale.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14

Ben Ritter was up from Logan on
Wednesday and one of the things
be had on his mind was the matter
of sewerage for the city of Mont
pelier, especially in view of the
proposition that we are soon to
have five thousand people, as pre-.
dicted by this paper. Mr.. Ritter is
heavily interested in property in
many cities, and be says that in all
of them they have or are about to
install sewers and he ia anxious that
this city shall get busy and follow
suit. He says his firm is ready and
willing to bear their share of the
expense, whether by taxation,
bonds, or whatever manner is
adopted to install this necessity,
and while. here he took up the mat
ter with the largest owners of prop
erty along Washington street, and
he found all them of the same opin.
ion as himself. That this must be
done very soon is certainly evident
to everyone.
The day for cesspOols is about
past for Montpelier, and already
the demand, both from q sanitary
standpoint, as well as from the con.
venience, and something else will
have to take the place of holes il
the ground, and that "somethine
elsc" can be nothing but sewerage
system. Every town in the west ID
installing sewers, because no tOwI
can grow to be of any size, ant
maintain Its health standing unless
some scheme 10 provided for taking
care Of the slops Of the town, ant
Montpelier is no exception to th'
rule. We have simply been brOugh
face to face with q serious problem
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14

Not many people Ia lhis valley
have any idea OF the extent that hog
raising Is carried on here. nor have
many any knowledge Of the number
Of these animals that have been aud
viii be sold aud shipped to market
out Of this county this winter aud
spring, Many carloads have gone
both east and west from the Mont.
pelicF depot, a. well - the Paris
station.
On Monday two carloads we're
shipped to Portland BY q buyer
from that city, from Montpelier,
and other carloads followed during
the week from here, Paris and Man
aon. A great many carloads are
now contracted for 10 be shipped
within the next 90 days, mostly 70
Pacific coast points.
The price paid Monday was from
seven 10 seven and one-half cents
pcr pound on foot, weighed up ~
the stoekyArds. Most OF the ami
mails were from nine to twelve
months olds and they averaged
around 4lb or more each. Some
large hogs were taken also, Eos
instance two came from Charlie
Browns famous farm Al Liberty
lha, weighed 1890 pounds aud foI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14

In letter 10 a friend In this city.
James Redman says that both he and
son Elliott, have been sick again
since going to Pocateiio. All Of the
family were attacked with the grip
while o. their visit to this city re-
Gently, and the germs seem 20 Be
sticking 70 them,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14

John Morton, depaty stmsm h0rti-
cnitarai Inspector far tile district
s...s.as A.. faaszez4s .se..fassEass - aAaiaf
with the farmers institute St that
nlaes He returned with ne athera
wha win couauct tlss institute a. thia
place today And tamngruw.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-14

Register now Tor city election,
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
SCOF|E[D CREATES
RECORD IN RACE
0utruns Campbell in Memorial
Run, Setting Up New Figures
Over Club Course Yesterday.

Dick Scofield has the satisfaction of
having broken the Memorial A. c. rec
ord Hpver the club courses and has sue
ceedAl in evening up the Old scores with
Johnny Campbell, who previously held
the record.
Both runners were on scratch in the
closed race given by the club yesterday.
and while Scofield was forced to the
|, limit to win. all of the others ran a
rcreditabl race over the distance which
was a short ten miles.
Scofield's time was fifty-eight minutes
fiat, just three minutes better than the
former mark. and he gained the ad-
vt ntage In the last 200 yards. coming in
with a burst of speed which carried
him ahead OF Campbell at the finish.
Campbell bettered his own mark. fin
isnins five seconds behind Scofield.
Royal. with six minutes lead over
Campbell and Scofield. who were on
scratch, outgamed the others and landed
third a little more than two minutes
behind the winner. Ten out of the four
teen starters finished.
The places won and times of the rum
rers follows:
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
C. U. Hopes for Win
From Grifs Team

With Lafayette, Virginia. Penn State.
and Swarthmore dangling on the string
Of victories this spring, Catholic Uni
versity is all agog today oE the chances
CT holding the Nationals down to a
respectable score in their meeting Tues
day.
Coach Moran and his players figure
upon Using Chief Greene. who yesterda '
stood the Swarthmore team on its Gar
net head winning by to l and allowing
the Penn players but four hits. Greene
is expected to be in first class condi-
ton and guar antees TO do even better
against the leaguers than he did last
spring when Washington won by to 0.
Catholic University showed it's real
bi tting strength yesterday, fourteen hits
Icing gathered during the afternoon.
Lynch. Horan, Donnelly, and P1pp
banged the ball almost at will. Pipp
again coming through with the long nit
of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Five Teams Battle This Week In
Preparation for Champion.
ship Series in April.
WESTERN HIGH LOOKS GOOD
Tech Figures on Repeating
Triumphs in Last Years
Campaign.

All of the high school teams viii get
into action in earnest this week In prep
arat.on for the interhigh school cham
pfonship baseball series which II to
start at American League Park on
April IS.
On that date Business and Eastern
are due to lock iorns In the opening
struggle. and dopesters who have been
figuring odt the strength of the mines
have come to the conclusion that while
one or two Of the FIVE teams looms uD
strong at this time, there Is no way OF
selecting winner at this early date.
Goth Tech and Western have Shown
considerable strength. Westerns vie
tory over the Maryland Aggies puttins
them in the limelight as potential PEN
nant winners. Tech, on the other hand.
has shown warrantable strength 10
claim repetition of last years
triumph. Central is yet to be heard
from, while Eastern and Business have
shown that they can be counted upon
to upset the calculations at any time.
BY the end of the week enough games
will have been played to get a good idea
of Just what the five teams are capable
of doing. Business and Eastern have
played the same team already, the
Stenogra pliers getting small margin
of victory over the Alexandria hign
school. while Eastern dropped a game
by ono run.
Tech has won and lost from Gallau-
det.. while Western. with win N q
smaller game. stacked up against the
Maryland Aggies and won out with
"Unz" Brewer In the box. Coming back
yesterday without Captain Howard IN
q game with the soldiers at Fort Wash
inGton WeStern lost
Eastern and Business start the weeks
games on Tuesday meeting Gon4aga
and Gallaudet. and Business' chances
against the Kendall Greeners viii be
watched with interest. because Teen
has won and lost from Gallaudet-
On wednesday Central u making ifs
initial appearance against the 9ahau-
det team while Eastern 10 meeting the
Army and Navy Prep team. Tech ana
the GEORGETOWN preps will hook up NJ
GEORGETOWN. and the Manual Trainers
win have a chance TO 20 IN against
some clever pitching. as the preps plan
TO use Corbett.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
COACH HARLEY HAS
GEORGETOWN WORK
Blue and Gray Coach Will Hold
Practice Today at Hilltop to
! Prepare for Games.

Just what Georgetown. will be able to
do against John Hopkins. the Mary
land Aggies and Cornell University this
week is a matter of speculation at the
Hilltop, following last weeks disastrous
showing
The game yesterday. which was an
nexed by the Naval Academy by an s
to score put the Blue and Gray in a
bad humor and II there is a possibility
Of getting a workout today the Hilltop
pers will take as much work as Coach
Harley is capable of giving them.
Starting Chris Fienle in the box,
Georgetown appeared sure of defeating
Uncle Sans cadets. but the Blue and
Gray star lasted but two-thirds of an
inning and was derricked before the
broadside fire Of Navy gunners.
Four clean hits were chalked up
against Feinle in the opening session
The Blue and Gray twirier seemed to
be too generous in the matter of hit
ting batsmen. so Coach Harley yanked
him out and gave Kelly a chance to
show what he could do.
With the bases loaded and two gone
Kelly succeeded in tanning Siebert and
held the Navy runless for two innings.
Georgetown caught got into the scoring
business with o couple of runs in the
fourth but the cadets came I'm for two
and then jumped Kelly I'm the fifth for
four runs. which put the game on their
side of the ledger.
The Blue and Gray got after Vinson
in the seventh after Seibert had been
taken out. The Navy twirler got him
self into difficulty in the eighth and
Georgetown had a grand chance to even
up. With three on, Fury went In as a
pinch hitter. but grounded out pitcher
to first.
Coach Harley tried out thirteen play
ers and the lineup was somewhat twist
ed from that which appeared earlier in
the week. Rollander at short was the
only regular in the infield. Flynn went
TO first, DAILY, who has been at second
all spring, gave way to Conley, and
Campazzi was at third in place of
Davis. Furt was kept out of the lineup
on account of sore arm.
The score:
R.H.E.
Navy ............3O 1901 4O00x-S .
Georgetown ..... % o > 0O3 %
Batteries-Seibert, Vinson, and Hicks
Feinle. Kelly. and Mullaney and Law
ems. Umpire, Mr.. Belts.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Penn a Loser in
Opening Home Game

PHILADELPHIA, March N-Penn-
sylvania lost its opening home game
yesterday to Holy Cross. 3 to 0. It was
pitchers battle. in which McManus
outtwirled INLAY. the Quaker captain.
The Worcester pitchers work WAS
easily the feature Of the game. Only
eight men reached first on McManus.
two to second. and only one as far as
third. He held the Quakers to three
scattered singles and famed eight bats
men. The fielding was loose and lack
ed features. All OF Holy Cross runs
were made on errors. Inlay being re-
sponsible for two tallies by wild
throws.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Practice Games.

Climbers. II; Phillies, 1; here.
Climbers Youngsters, 4; Norfolk
3; at Norfolk.
Eastern High, Z; Alexandria, s; Al
Alexandra.
Technical, q; Brookeville, /; a,
Brookeville.
Western. 2; Fort Washington, s; at
Fort Washington.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Catholic University, 8; Swarth-
more, /; here.
At Annapolis-Navy, 8; George
town, S; st. Johns, 5; Gallaudet, 0.
At Philadelphia-Holy Cross. Q;
University of Pennsylvania, 3.
At Princeton-Princeton, 8; Rut-
gers College, 3.
At South Bethlehem-Colgate, s;
Lehigh, 2.
At New York-Columbia, 12; Col.
lege of the City OF New York, O.
(Called end of seventh.)
At New Haven-Yale, IL; South
Orange IN. j. Field Club, 8.
At Chapel Hill-Lafayette, 3; Uni
versity Of North Carolina, 4 eleven
innings).
At Raleigh-Amherst, s; A. and NJ
of North Carolina, 10.
At Henderson-Wake Forest Col
lege, II; Trinity College, Z.
At West Point-Army, IL; New
York University, 3.
At Charlottesville-Uniyersity of
Virginia, 6: Montreal Il. L., IL.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech, 3;
Clemson, 1.
At Athens-Uniyersity of Georgia,
3; Alabama Polytechnic, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Gayety Will Present
krosso Against Maupas

Emile Krosso and Al Maupas Of Bal
timore are the wrestlers who have been
matched by Manager Peck to perform
at the Gayety Theater, after the regu-
lar burlesQue attraction next Wednes-
day night. Maupaus has flooded the
box office with challenges to meet Joe
Turner, but Peck wants 10 see him
wrestle against the newcomer, Emile
Krosso. Should Maupaus succeed in
his bout with Krosso. IT is possible that
he will go soon after with Turner.
Krosso has never appeared in this city
as a wrestler before. He has confined
his activities to the North, where he is
known as a terror on the mat He ia
now wrestling as a light-heavyweight
and as Maupaus Is several pounds over
the middleweight limit, the match Tues
day should be fast one from the be-
| ginning. One of the most recent chal-
lenges that Joe Turner has received is
| a telegram from Bob" dry, Of Cleve-
land. dry il a fast little middleweight
and since Turner's good showing in
Salt Lake City, the Clevelander is more
than anxious to come here to face the
; Washingtonian. Turner is seriously
considering this challenger.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
DUTCH MUNICH PUTS
WINNING RUN OVER
Schaefer's Pimientas lust Man.
age to Defeat Norfolk Tars
by One Lone Tally.

NORFOLK, Va, March 3o.-"Dutch''
Munch's speed in hiking home in a
pinch, coupled with Pitcher Campbell q
solid ivory stunt In throwing Schaefer
out at first instead of getting the Pimi-
entas' backstop at the plate in tne
ninth, gave the rockies of the Griffmen
a to 8 victory over the local Virginia
Leaguers yesterday. Joe Boehling was
invincible in the last half of the ses-
sion and the visitors left the field win
nerS.
The kids from Washington played
good ball, but several were disappoint-
ments. Calvo, the Cuban wonder, drop
ped his one fly in the field, and did not
break any records with the bat. Allen,
touted highly, also dropped a fly in the
wind, but he connected for a two-bag-
ger that helped some. Joe Connolly
looked the best in the field for the Pimi-
entas, as Manager Schaefer insisted on
calling his team.
The score by innings: R.HE.
Pimientas.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 l A 9 4
Norfolk. o o 0 2 l 0 0 0-3
Batteries-Pimientas. Barton, Boeh-
ling and Munich: Norfolk. Shenn, Seitz,
Campbell and Powell and Kelly. Um-
pire-Mr. Norcum.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
PardeIIo and Calvin
Meet Tuesday Night

What IS expected to be the fastest heavy
weight bout of the season is booked for
the Lyceum Theater Tuesday night.
when Jim Calvin and Leo Pardello take
the mat. Both OF these athletes have
performed on Washington stages before
and their work is well known to close
followers of the game.
Pardello is expected in Washington to-
night and Calvin will arrive in the
morning. Both will work out at the
National Guard Armory some time dur
ing tomorrow. They are expected 10
enter the mat Tuesday at the same
weight and followers of the game are
assured fast bout. considering the
weight OF the men. Tickets may be re-
served as early as Q o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Lehigh Star Pitcher
Trounced by Colgate

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. March
30.-In the second home game of the
season. yesterday. Lehigh lost TO Col
gate. to .. largely through the visitors
superior batting. Lehigh frequently
had men on bases but could not ad-
vance them.
PaZZetti who was in the box for the
brown and white, was touched up FOR
eleven hits, including three-baSger
each for Hammond and Esgerton. Col
gate secured four earned runs. Wright
and Albrecht. for Lehigh. laced out a
triple and a double, respectively. .
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Camp Earns LaureIs
By Defeating Burns

VERNON, Cal, March 30-Eddie Cam
pi, who was defeated recently by Kid
Williams. the Baltimore bantam, ID
still in the struggle for premier honors.
easily winning from Frankie Burns, the
Jersey City star. in twenty rounds here
yesterday. Campi was awarded the bout
on points. There were no knockdowns
both boys being strong at the finish.
Campi's tantalizing left jab won the
bout for him, keeping Burns away at ali
times. After the tenth round Burns
tired perceptibly, and during the con-
cluding rounds Campi gained speed and
drove his antagonist all around the ring
Burns could not fathom Campi's style OF
attack.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
GaIIaudet Looks
For Improvement

Improvement is expected in the CAL
laudet team this week, following yes
terday's shutout at the hands of the
st. Johns team. at Annapolis The
Kendall Greeners lost by to in their
opening game of the season.
Errors were responsible for three of
the runs made by St. Johns team, Ras-
mussen falling to receive the support
necessary to make his pitching sue
cessful. Matthews, the ST. John 3
pitcher, was in fine form and kept the
hits will scattered
Rockwell. of the Gallaudet team, was
the leading slugger. He managed to
touch UP Matthews for three hits. and
played a creditable game all around
The score: r. II. E.
st John's........ 01 00l1Ix-5 s .
Gallaudet ....... 0 0 0 0 0 900 90 4
Batteries-Matthews and Noble; Ras-
mussen and Kendall. Umpire-Mr.
Sweet