davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

Man wants but little, etc. We, for
example. would like to find a street
corner on which half dozen Culver
cadets are not congregated.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

Ffnicky we aren't. but so far the
street hawkers haven't been able to
Offer us thing that We felt even a
little bit like buying
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

able to obtain satisfactory seats for the
parade.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

Too much is sufficient.
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

The "Times," believe us, harbors
strange ideas on woman's relation to
humanity. The attendance" it states.
will be close to the half million
mark. counting local people. women
and inaugural visitors"
The Washington times., 1913-03-03

4 merry insug.
MARCH FORTH,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-13
DRY FARMING
HELPED ALBERTA

Edmonton, Alta, (SpeciaD-
Alberta's share of the 1912 i'm
migration into Canada amounted
to 10000 people, according to
Charles S. Hotchkiss, provincial
statistician. This brings the
population of the province to APP
proximately a half million peo-
pie, the gain in 1912 being "a
per cent. 1t is believed that this
percentage will be largely ex-
ceeded in 1913, on account of the
work which the International
Dry Farming Congress did for
the province last fall. The
seventh annual Congress was
held in Lethbridge in October
with delegates from practically
every American state and from
seventeen foreign nations. 1t
was the most important gather
ing ever held in Alberta.
Though it's work had nothing to
do with colonization the publici-
ty given it's meetings was world
wide and the result is that AL
berta is better and more favor.
ably known today, especially in
the United States, than ever be-
fore. Reports from all sections
of the United States indicate
very heavy immigration to AL
berta this year, largely exceeded
that of 1912, when the states
contributed $4,000 people and
$40, 900, 900 in cash and effects
to the prosperity of this pro-
vince. The Dry-Farming Con-
gress will be held this year in
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and, judging
from Alberta's results, that state
will reap great benefit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-13

There is a saying that rapid
eating is slow suicide" If you
have formed the habit of eating
too rapidly you are most likely
suffering from Indigestion or
constipation, which will result
eventually in serious illness un-
less corrected. Digestion begins
in the mouth. Food should be
thoroughly masticared and in
salivated. Then when you have
a fullness of the stomach or feel
dull and stupid after eating,
take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Many severe cases of
stomach trouble and constipation
have been cured by sthe use Of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-13
NEXT WEEK A YEAR
IN HISTORY
JUNE

Is. Storm: Tornadoes sweep
over Missouri and Ohio; loss of
lives. 80 or more.
IL. Mining Accident: IL
men killed by explosion in the
Victor American Fuel company
mines at Trinidad, Colo.
Political: Republican national
convention met in Chicago.
49,. Aviation Disaster: Capt.
Dubois and Lieut.. Albert Peig-
nan. officers in the French army,
killed when their biplanes collid-
ed in midair at Douai, France.
20. Obituary: Edward Sty-
vesant Bragg. noted civil war
veteran who commanded the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-13
RESOLUTION.
Parowan, Iron County, Utah.
June 4th, 1913.

Parowan, Iron County. Utah.
June 4th, 1913.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the
Board of County Commissioners
Of Iron county, State of Utah, in
regular meeting assembled on
the 4th day of June, A. D. 1913,
at the County Court House of
said County,. at Parowan City,
Utah: ,aataom Sf 9aaal To'~o
That the, traet,af. land therein
after described, ,blonging to,said
Iron County, is no longer re-
Fquired for public use, and that
it is deemed to be to the best in
terests of said Iron County that
Isaid tract of land be sold:
That the tract of land herein
l:mentioned is described as fol-
Flows, to4wft:S s'@i's''''s1 --''- :.
/ Lot 10, Block AZ. Plat 3,
Cedar City Survey. 4 ~ ssssTs
| TITS THEREFORE ORDERED
!that.the tract of land aboveMde-
scribed be offeredsfor sale at pub
lie auction at the 'front.' door ssof
the County, Court house, at Paro-
wan City, Utah. on the 18th day
Eof July, 1913, and that due no.
|tice of such sale be given by
publication in the Iron County
IRecord, a'sweeklys newspaper
published at Cedar City, Iron
County, Utah for a period of
thirty days.
Passed by the Board of
County Commissioners of Iron
County, this 4th day of June
A. d. 1918, by the following
vote: Ayes g.. Nays none.
VIM. A. EVANS,
Chairman.
WARNER MITHCELL,
Clerk.
First June Blast July II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-13
ANOTHER RAILROAD
PROPOSED FOR CEDAR

M. w. Mouat and ID. w. Ed
misten, both of Denver, came
to Kanab the other day on an
exploring trip to the Buckskin
Mountains to look over the cop
per claims there with a view of
introducing a new teaching pro-
cess, called the Gunwalt process.
for the handling of low grade
copper ores.
These gentlemen are also get
ting data on the resources of
the country looking towards the
justification of putting in a
railroad They are figuring on
extending theD. & r.. G. from
Marysvale through Panguitch
and via Johnson to the Grand
Canyon and then swing back
via Fredonia. Dixie and Cedar
City to Marysvale making a loop
which would. pick up the tonnage
OF. the country and touch the
most marvellous strips Of scenery
on earth. s.ssf
This, is another railroad fol-
Cedar City of which we were
not aware. We are glad TO know
that SO many are coming this
way, but would be pleased to
see some of them building. This
information is from The Kane
Couny News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-13

famous Iron brigade, at Fond
du Lac; aged 50.
81. Harvard won the varsity
eight rowing race, defeating
Yale at New London.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05

Try La Vendor cigar. It's good
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05

Stewart the ragged end of the decision
in the account of their recent encount-
err. his wide following of Chicago and
Lake county admirers were determine ed
that he should at least have received a
good draw. and for this reason the fans
are itching for them to battle again.
1t has been acknowledged that Stewart
was not the aggressor throughout the
fight. but he landed the cleaner blows
and carried more steam behind them.
Many who left the hall early were
not aware that Ketchel was unable to
leave his corner for nearly fifteen min
utes after the closing session. Two
seconds worked on KetchePs wind dur
ing that time, which showed the ter
rife punishment Stewart inflicted or
the Chicago boys body. He also car.
ried a badly bruised lip and was cough
| ing blood. while Stewart did not beal
ono mark Of injury. 1t was tho opinion
! of many that if the scrap had gone
/ five rounds more Stewart would hav,
won the fight In easy fashion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
MTCHELL AND
STEWART AGAIN
Scrappers Will Mix at Ham
mond on Feb. 20 for An
other Battle.

Hammond's pugilistic fandom is in a
high fever of excitement as a result OF
Clabby's stellar work at Milwaukee on
Monday night, and the excellent little
spat between Steve Ketche1 and Art
Stewart last week. They have seen the
claret drip and ache for more of it.
They are not satisfied and because they
cannot see CIabby mingle they are
clamoring for a repetition of the Stew
art-Ketchel go.
Since the ten-round encounter at the
Moose party last Thursday evening the
rivalry between Stewart and Ketckel
has been keen and both boys are more
than willing to mix it at~the first OPP
portunity. Their chances to get to-
-gether again are more than probable
and should present arrangements &C
through for their meeting on the even
ing of Feb. 81. there will be a gather
ing that will pack the Moose hall te
the guards. Other nifty boxers are be-
ing carded to perform.
Although the Chicago papers handed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Iowa City. Iowa. Feb. 5.-Iowa uni
versity basket ball five defeated Coe
college last night. AZ to IL.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 5.-Samuel
Day. once a runner of six-day races
and internationally famous, died here
yesterday. He was 66 years old.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 5.-Hooks.
jabs and clever blocking brought vic
tory to young" Earne over Tommy
Howell at the Olympia last hight. 1t
was Erne's fight all the way.
Chapel Hill, N c., Feb. 5.-"Doggie''
Trenchard. assistant coach of athletics
at Princeton from 1896 to 1900 has
signed a three-year contract with the
University of North Carolina as resi-
dent coach.
New York Feb. ST. Louis de-
feated Brooklyn In the national three
cushion billiard league series last
night Pierre Maupome of ST. Louis
scored so. with high run of 4, tc
| Charles Otis 4S, with a high run of 4
| Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Ralpf
| Capron. once famous quarterback
of the University of Minnesota football
isquad. and last season a member Of
the Pittsburg National league team
has been released to st. Paul.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 5.-A fgh
between Billy Papke. claimant of tn,
worlds midd1eweight championship
and Mike Gibbons of st. Paul is likel,
to be scheduled for July 4. either a
Los Angeles or San Francisco. Ernes
Potts of Minneapolis has received
letter from Papke signifying his will
| ingness to meet Gibbons at 15S pound
on July 4. The date suits Gibbons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
FIVE PRIZES FOR
MOTOR SPEfDERS
New Trophies Offered for
Pilots in 500 Mile Race
at Indianapolis.

Five races in one will be run at IN
dianapolis on Memorial day and
Charles p Root of Chicago will start
them The four addition to the 500
mile international sweepstakes race
are the Remy Brassard trophy event,
the Prestolite trophy event. the
Wheeler Schebler trophy race. and
fourth event. the trophy donor of
which had not been selected yesterday.
Two converns are anxious to give cups.
and 1t has not been decided which will
be given the opportunity.
All the races will be run In conjunc-
ton with the 500-mile contest. The
Remy Brassard will go to the man
first at the end of the first 100 miles,
the Prestolite trophy will go to the
driver in the lead at the end of 400
| miles. and the WheelerSchebler cup to
| tho pilot leading at the 800 mile mark.
| The fourth trophy will go to the pilot
who leads at the end of 400 miles.
! The Remy Brassard trophy is now
held by Bob Burman. The trophy CIV
en- by the Remy Magnetic company of
Anderson, Ind. With the Brassard goes
a weekly allowance of SIS during the
| time the winner holds the honor. The
Prestolite trophy Is given by the Pres
|
wheelerSchebler carbureter company
| of indianapolis awards the cup boar
ing its name. The Marmon company
now holds the Schebler trophy and
the National is the present possessor OF
! the Prestolfte.
Definite word was given out that the
National company would be in the
races. Four cars are being built fol
the event, two stock and two are non.
stock machines. The non-stock car.
are ready. and the others will be com
pleted in time for the first days o.
practice.
An Indianapolis manufacturer was re
sponsfble for the statement that Mr.
Root would be starter. II 1t is true /
means that Fred Wagner, who has beef
starting automobile races since tn
, game reached its present stage, will b
among the missing unless he Is ohosel
for referee The opinion expressed a
the show. however. indicated that tn
speedway nanakement is anxious {
, get western men at the helm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
MURPHY SEES A
BOX OFFICE GAIN
IN z P. N. START
President of Cubs Says Pub
lie Will Welcome Plan
for Early Games.

The Cubs home games during the
year of grace 1918 will begin at
O'Clock, daily and Sunday, as the rail-
road guides say. This was the rather
startling announcement of President
Murphy yesterday. less startling per-
haps. because 1t came from one to
whom springing sensations is regu-
lar habit.
The Cub owner expects there will be
storm of protest on the heels OF his an
nouncement But he believes the ma
jority of people will like 1t, and that
those who do not approve at first will
later acknowledge that the move 10 in
the right direction.
IT expect to receive many letters OF
protest" he said. but one must re-
member that letters of that sort are
written more often than letters OF
commentator. Most people who favor
2 o'clock will favor 1t in silence. Those
who do not will tell me so,
1T am not making this move on thu
| impulse of the moment. 1 have though
| 1t over long and carefully and 1 an
convinced that 1t will increase our av'
erage attendance. Time and again
have seen people get up and leave oul
| ball park in the seventh or eighth In
ming OF an exciting game because the!
wanted to be. home in time for supper
| others have left early because the.
had to go back to their offices and sigl
their mail. With our games beginninI
at 2 they will have plenty of time t
return to their offices and still &c
home for SUPPER.
THE change will be particular
pleasing to commuters. the number o
| whom Is constantly increasing In Chi
cago. Chicago itself is an immens
city and many sections are over a
hours ride fro mour park. With GU
games over at 3:45. 4 or even 4:30 tn
people who have to make long trip
afterward will be in plenty of time t
dress get acquainted with the
families before supper is ready.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05

scene couple of days, the guests of
stub" Haight. and have been booming
the show merrily. Pictures of the
wolgast-Nelson fight flashed on the
screens there last night and the night
before have helped to stir the enthu-
siasm of the Wisconsin fans. Some
thing over $4,000 house is looked for
and the Dane will drag down a good
chunk of the gate.
We have seen Sorenson perform a
couple of times, and unless he does bet
ter than on these occasions he won't
be able to dent the battle front of the
whalebone Hegewisch veteran.
Nelson wires there is nothing to the
story that Mrs. Bat is going to make
him quit the ring. He says he has an
understanding with her that he is to
battle with the mitts for two years
more. then retire for keeps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
S P O X 7 S
EVANS MASH|E SULKS
WHEN WAGER IS MADE

resented being made part OF a wager
do not know, but in any event, strive
as / might, could not win.
Tom agreed that L should play with
the club in the western. I went at
once to Detroit, lost out, and immedi-
ately shipped the mashie back to Tom.
1 was as grieved as though I had lost
a dear friend. as indeed I had.
About three weeks later I received a
letter from Tom in which he said that
every time he took the mashie up 1t
seemed to say:
II want to go back to Chick Evans.
/ won't perform for anybody else" So
Tom. a generous sportsman. said the
masnie was then on its way to me.
Last year in the north and south
championship at Pinehurst there was
another interesting chapter added to
the mashie history At the eleventh
hole In my match with Topping l felt
the club shaft crack. Frightened, / sent
1t at once to the shop. although the in
jury was scarcely discernible. The re-
paired club was returned to me at the
sixteenth hole, ! played with 1t until
/ reached the extra hole, when Il
cracked again beyond any possible use
1 broke off the shaft and CAREFUL,
+ placed the neau III my Dag IN Tcdui
ness for the Spalding duplication.' Of
renewal. for the shaft is always dupli
/ Gated as carefully as possible.
l do not know whether I shall hav'
so much use for the club hereafter
for, with the awfully fast ball, tn
"cut" shot is getting to be all power
full The question is: Can 1 expect {
get as good results from the semi-cu
mashie shot as l can from the full cut
lofted back club.
But the mashie is with me to sta
until death do us part" 1t is grow
ing old now and the striking surfac
is pretty thin from use and constan
shining. I have always tried to kee
it bright enough 10 reflect the trees.
The face had been originally un
scored. but Alec Smith had made som
indentatfons to allow a better grip o
the ball. These wore or and have bee
replaced until now the face of the clu
is slightly hollow. How many ball
that blade has stucki How many mile
has it Travelled,
1t has served me long and well an
survived the good and bad company
irny bag-all cheerfu1ly.
u love IT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
By CHARLES ("CHICx'') EVANS.
(western Amateur Golf Champton.)

Ny mashie became my constant COM
panion. Indoors. 1 fingered 1t, out
doors, l played over fences, moving
wagons and along parkways 10 the
horror OF the park policeman. Hour
after hour, through rain and sunshine
/ have pitched with 1t. Sometimes my
mashie and I would allow Latin or
French conjugation, or a bit of English
verse to accompany US. but on such oc-
casions I felt that the club jealousy
resented the divided allegiance. The
early morning and late evening hours
were our favorites and then we won
dered over the links. carefree and hap
Ply.
There is no doubt that the mashie
had much more than its legitimate use.
For in addition to playing in matches.
I used to pitch balls into the hands Of
my Edgewater friends and perform
other tricks for their amusement
With this club ] have made a hole
in one and 1 have pitched and run into
the cup from many distances. In the
qualifying round of the 1909 national l
made a 123-yard mashie shot into the
cup. and the chip shot that saved the
day for me in my match with Hammer
at Apawamis must also be credited to
my mashie.
In fact I consider all my titles mashie
victories. for the mashie shot has been
90 per cent of my game. Last year
was able to get good results at liz
yards, so that few midiron or cleei
shots We're necessary.
Ny mashie and I have had very few
Misunderstanding. I seldom practice
with II any more, for 1t is now old ant
dependable. / have used 1t of roo
tops, watch faces. decks of ocear
steamers and sidewalks; everywhere 4
has stood me in great stead.
/ took 1t to Atlanta with me, wher,
1t was much admired In England ant
Scotland my playing with 1t was es
pecially commended. At ST. Andrew
the blade was copied by Auctorloni
and the copies found ready sale
When / landed in Boston on my re
turn from abroad I went with Tor
Stevenson to Myopia, where 1 passe
some fine golfng days. When gu
handicaps had been adjusted Tom. hav
ing learned the history of the clut
suggested that we play game for tn
mashie. I lost Whether the mashi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
CLABBY BECOMES
TITLE CONTENDER
Victory Over Brown Puts
Hoosier in Front Rank
Among Mindless

The decisive manner In which Jimmy
Clabby of Hammond outpointed George
("Knockout') Brown of Chicago in
their ten-round encounter at Milwau-
kee stamps the Hoosier as strong
contender for the middleweight title
The Greek, who has fought and beaten
a number of the toughest men in the
middleweight ranks, was not nearly the
equal of C1abby at any stage of the
milling.
Clabby is a better boxer and fighter
than he was a year ago. when he met
Brown at Hammond. In Monday nights
fight Jimmy proved himself an adept at
roughing 1T. and he made Brown look
| foolish when 1t came to boxing and in
side knowledge of the game. The easy
| manner in which Clabby either stepped
| inside or backed away from Browns
wild swings was the feature of the
| bout.
| Before the fight Clabby declared that
| the only chance the Greek had of win
ming was to land one of his wild wal
lops, and he said he was prepared fc
meet this attack. The statement proved
true, for never once in the ten rounds
/ did Brown come close to landing one
of his dangerous punches.
AS a result of this battle Brown nov
is eliminated from the race for tn,
| middleweight title. Clabby easily mad.
the 1853 pounds three an done-hal
hours before the fight and it would no
| be much of an effort for him to maxi
the legitimate weight ringside. some
| thing that number of the so-calle,
| claimants Of the title cannot do.
Frank Mulkern. who looks afte
Clabby's interests is planning bus,
campaign for the fighter. Mulkern |
anxious to secure long fight with Ed
die McGoorty, providing the latter viii
make 15s pounds at the ringside.
Nate Lewis. manager of Charlie
White, yesterday announced that tn
| ten-round bout between White an
pal" Moore of Philadelphia will b
held in Kenosha Monday. job
Heating. promoter of the club In tn
Badger city, has given Lewis assuranc
that the authorities will allow the cor
test II 1t conforms to the laws lai
1own by the mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05

week involved an outlay of $4,000. Ac-
cording to story told by baseball men
who were in touch with the negotia-
lions for the noted Indians services as
ball player. Thorpes contract calls
for a salary of $4,000 for one year.
When he attacked his signature to the
document, Thorpe. 1t is said. received
an extra bonus of $500. whils~ Glenn
Warner. who brought the redskin here
and exerted his influence to help Nc
Graw, is reported to have pocketed ST.
500 on the side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
"BAT" IN THE
RING TONIGHT

Battling Nelson, with Jack Robinson
advising him from his angle OF the
arena, will show folks in Racine to-
night what the celebrated Durable
Dane looks like in action. The Battler
is still some shucks as a fighter de-
spite reports to the contrary. and Rob-
inson writes us that he looks for the
Hegewisch idol to do things to Jack
Sorenson after he gets warmed up in
their ten-round quarrel.
Robinson and Bat have been on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.

= THURSDAY.
. Annual indoor meet of the 4
. Irish American A. c.. New York 4
q City.
. New England states outdoor 4
. speed skating championships, at I
q Boston.
= Henry M. Gehring VS.. Mike yo- I
. KEEL. at Salt Lake City, for mid
. dleweight wrestling champion
q ship.
Q Central A. A. u swimming
= championships at Illinois A. c..
= Chicago.
q FRIDAY.
q Tommy Howell VS.. Spike Kelly
= 10 rounds, at Kansas City.
= Steve Mckinley VS.. Art Magirl,
= 10 rounds. at ST. Louis.
. SATURDAY.
q Opening of northwestern auto
. mobile show. at Minneapolis
3 Annual bench show of the New
. ark Kennel club, Newark, n. J.
= Annual indoor meet of the Bos-
. ton Athletic association. at Bos-
= ton.
. Meeting of Western Tri-State
= Baseball league, at Boise. Idaho.
. Paddy Callahan VS.. Joe Cos.er.
. 10 rounds, at Brooklyn.
. = . . . - = = = . . = = = =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-05
THORPE COSTS
GIANTS SO, 900

New York. Feb. Sit leaked out to-
day that the signing of James Thorpe
| by Manager McGraW of the Giants last