davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
BEATS
CALUMET RECORD
Has More NationaIities Represent
ed in Public Schools

Calumet has been referred To as the
upper peninsula community that has
shown the greatest diversity Of popu-
lation. but the statistics gathered by
the Bureau of Research of the upper
Peninsula Educational association
show that il must yield that distlnc-
ton 10 Ironwood. Whereas there are
in the Calumet schools POI pupils rep
resenting sixteen nationalities, IRON
wood reported representatives of twen-
ty-two nationalities tn the number OF
165. They included sweden, English,
Finn. Austrian, Italian, syrian. WEIGH
SIav. Arabian German, Irish. Pole,
Belgian. French. Turk Mexican Cana
dian. Norwegian, Hungarian. Dutch
Bohemian. Algerian.
The Report of the Bureau of Re-
search OF the Upper Peninsula Educa- =
| tional Association" is the title of a
forty-eight page pamphlet containing
the data gathered i'm the first system
attic surN ey of educational conditions IN
| this part of Michigan. 1t has been
printed under the direction of Profess
sor J. T. Lautner secretary of the
! association. and will be considered at
| the forthcoming annual meeting AT
Ishpem,ng. when steps will be taken
To make the bureau permanent and
new activities for il will he outlined
| The chairman If the bureau of re-
| search. which has been busy with tho
preparation of the report since it's APP
pointment at the annual meeting o
the association last year. is James ii
Kaye. principal of the Northern Nor
NAL. The other members are amona
the best known Of upper peninsula ed
ucators, including T.. H. Scribncr
Jesse Hubbard. \. Doelle, J. V
! Brennan and Gilbert l.. Brown. tn,
Waiter member of the Normal facult!
who has acted as secretary. The dati
gathered by the report was secures
largely i'm correspondence, and it, com
pilation was a considerable task.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

Hereafter Louisiana should only
vote the Democratic ticket when there
is no chance Of Democratic success
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

WCrc learning Of q lot of places We
never heard of before since Harry
Thaw broke loose.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Rules and Regulations
READ CAREFULLY

eligible provided conditions
 
  nominated will all No
 
 
 n for properly 
  themselves I
 
  first list published nominate when ballots before, lni. further  be at Arizona Republican office before expiration of printed The will blanks be
  No employee of The Arizona Republican, families will be considered eligible candidate o Republican In tie prizes identical to
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

Addition. will be given to the [ the entire contest. Every can itrest will be given to the canI the first period of the contes1 per cent commission will he
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARE

oasenge uppedw be to the test of two in the O
  give he of and five O Under be in the ctya
 RICT PRIZES The be aNarded the the decided of F Piano. The one having he Nose The third Brother to
  the O rn the diamo ring a
 in N will t,e { aer the of in this q the esec cho of an be alued at
 n be  have beend decided \ | gold > t to the have ter of 
 be to he
  
 10 be 1 peri If 
 O ! per onmi be win O regular p E.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
DECLINiNc < VOTE SCA
FIRST PERIOD

From Tuesday March 25 to Sat urday. April 18th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub ScriptiOns:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

Every Young Lady in this State should see these magnificent prizes. Just think they will be given away Absolutely Free Purchased and Now on Display at The Over
 land Auto Company
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Capital Prize for the City of Phoenix

Everybody Knows The 'Ovclland. Hundreds are being driven today in this State. Two Young Ladies will own their own Auto Purchased and Now on Display at The Over
 land Auto Company
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
MAGNIFICENT LIST OF PR

CAPITAL PRIZE For the City of PhoeI One $11OOOO 1913 Model, Five Passenger Overland CAPITAL PRIZE-For the State of Arizona consisting
 and ,. One $110OOO 1913 Model, Five Passenger Overland n These magnificent automobias have been purchased play at the Overland Auto Company 24 South Third Sure One $5OOOO Koher Autopiano Player Piano One $5OO0O Upright Vose Piano One $40000 A. B. Furong Upright Piano One $3500O Upright Lagonda Piano One $3OOOO Schroeder Bros Piano These excellent musical instruments have been purc] on display the Redewi Music Company, PA 234 WI One $l25.OO Genuine Diamond Ring One 5000 Genuin{ One $100O0 Genuine Diamond Ring One 750O Genuinl
 One 5 75.OO Genuine Diamond Ring These high class and beautiful Diamond Rings have bI are now on display Hiderbran the Store of Quality Five $54OO to SOSOO Musical Courses in the Arizona Sch given each District Two full years in violin three six months courses. Five $63OO Scholarships in the Lanson Business College Five s25oo solid gold Ladies Watches, Egin Waltham ment fully guaranteed. These reliable timepecehay4 rpurchased and ar White & Wesley at 12 West Adams. One $45OOO Building Lot in Thomas Addition the Ind/ One $35OOO Building Lot East Washington Street.
 These valuable pieces of Real Estate have been pu1 Thomas Investment Company. cent will be paid to all candidate not winning prize.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Magnitude of Offer

 Tn n % ~ et fPnxv nE~tnm va atumd d campaign 
  in al Washington t nc % nc among u winners tt h close wm M
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
A SPECIAL PRIZE
 $45O.O0 Building Lot

In Thomas Addition, on Indian School Carline.
 This is in a choice loca- tion and a piece of property which will increase in value very rapidly. This lot will be given to the candidate who turns i'll the largest number of new subscribers during the entire contest.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

Two FvePassenger Overand Touring Cars included in the ones life tmeread the following conditions carefulya prizes given beowselect your favore then get busy.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
BY CARRIER OR MAIL

Votes will be issued only when sul The schedule of Votes printed abov OFFER will be made during this contest Subscriptions not transferable afte
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

How Territory Will Be
 Divided

DISTRICT NO. 1 Will include all territory in the City of Phoenix from the center of Center streets east including East Collins addition also Los Olives.
 DISTRICT NO ?. Will include all territory in the City of Phoenix from the center of Center treet west including Grand Avenue addition, Chelsea Place Latham and Los Palmas additions
 DISTRICT NO. 3. Will include the territory outside districts 1 and ? of Maricopa and Yuma counties, incud- ing all R. F. D. routes.
 DISTRICT NO. 4. Will include the territory in the following counties Pinal. Pima Santa Cruz, Cochise Gra- ham and Greenlee.
 DISTRICT NO. ,. Will include the territory in the following counties. Yavapai,~ Gila, Mohave, Coconino Ma vajo, and Apache
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
SECDND PERIOD

ohs are paid.
 Pt De altered or changed in any
 w'ii positively not be doubled turned in to the Contest Manaet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
RAIN DELAYS
TRAINING OF
THE bENGALS

The Tacoma Tigers don't seem
to be getting much out of this
training away from home. Heavy
rains I'm Everett make ball play
ing impossible, but President Joe
McGinnity is Determined TO stick
the week out. Neither McMulien
nor Saddle have yet put in an
appearance at the training quar-
tiers.
1t looks a trifle as IL McGin-
nifty had underestimated this
league a trifle. The Bengals
seem to be weak In the batting
line. Nordyke and Neighbors are
fine hitters and Cox should be,
according to dope, but records
show many of the others to be
weak with the stick. Some hard
sluggers may be dug up from the
recruits, and the weak hitters OF
last season may improve. Taco
ma fans would like to see the
bunch in action before they give
any decided opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

ing 1 had the speed to reach 1t,
for l was pretty fast in those
days. Both base runners thought
the ball would fall safe, and ran
for the plate.
II got the ball off my instep,
near second, touched the base
and then ran to third, reaching
the base before the runer who
had occupied 1t could return, thus
completing the play.
"The play has been questioned,
but I see that Umpire Daniels,
who worked that day, vouched
for it recently.
"Of course, l remember dis
tinctly how the crowd, when 1t
realized what had happened,
went wild. 1t was one of the
proudest moments in the life of
Paul Hines, l tell you."
Burlington, the old Boston
pitcher; Tim Keefe and Rad
bourne are Hines selection as the
greatest pitchers, and he picks Ed
Williamson as the greatest player
and Silver Flint as the most bung-
ed up and best catcher that ever
lived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
GOING
VERY FAST
FOR SMOKER

1t begins to look like the
Eagles smoker will be a repeti-
ton of the first one held several
weeks ago. The ringside seats
are going like hot cakes and it is
thought they will all be sold long
before the time the box office
opens the night of the entertain
ment. No general admission
seats will be sold till 1880 p. m.
Thursday evening, so everyone
will have free and equal chance
to get an ordinary seat at least.
Interest is keen in the match
between Frank Koepkey and Ed
Hagen, which will be the first
high class heavyweight contest
tsaged In Tacoma since the adj
vent of Jack Lester. Hagen is
an old hand at the boxing game,
and although Koepkey Is practi-
cally a beginner, he is expected
to give the Seattle policeman a
hard go. In the preliminaries,
Manager Shanklin has arranged
five bouts that would make fair
ly good headliners in themselves.
Chef Neff will meet Charlie Civ
ems, the Seattle champion feather
weight. Jack Howard will meet
Pat Dorian, Orgie Christie will
meet Art Yordy, Pat Hunt will
meet Harry Musson, and Roscoe
Taylor will meet Harry Bishop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
FARMER WINS.
OVER DABROE.

Frank Farmer, the clever Ka-
powsin boxer, defeated Fred Da-
broe last Saturday night in a bout
at Selleck. Farmer had the best
of the contest for the entire ten
rounds, and was given the deci-
sion by Referee Biddy Bishop.
The Kapowsin man took the ag-
gressive early in the fight, and
floored Dabroe three times dur
ing the contest.
Eddie Shepler and young"
Baker put up a slashing four
round preliminary. Sheppler out
weighed Baker and used eight
ounce gloves to even things up.
Baker showed an unexpected
amount of cleverness and deserved
the draw decision he received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
MORNING
BLOSSOMS

1t is rather early to prophesy
as yet, but the Tiger infleld seems
TO need strengthening in one or
TWO places. Its batting strenr 9Th
Is weak. except for Nordyxe on
first base.
Walla Walla team on the Tri
state league has a novel training
stunt. They play with the Nav
erlcks, the prison team. There
are some good players on the
team, says the warden, and most
OF them have signed for a num-
Der of years.
spokane may secure McArdle
from San Francisco to play short.
That will almost mean, Good
night, Morse"
Yes, Lou Nordyke played last
year for Victoria, around the first
sack and batted for an average of
1872.
They are beginning to think
lots OF Martin Killilay over in
Seattle, since he whanged one
over the centerfield fence the 9TH
er day wher, necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

PAUL HINES.
y q @ @ O @ o o @ @ @ o o o o.
o There were real ball play o
O ers back in the '70's and O
9 SOS and this wonderful old @
@ center fielder thinks the o
o game was better then. O
o 9 o o . 8 . = o o o o o O o
Holding good position in the
department of agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c., Is a blonde indi-
vidual Of comfortable corpulence,
who answers to the name of Paul
A. Hines.
He is the hero of the first I'M
assisted triple play in baseball
THE Paul Hines of the Providence
Grays In the days of "Old Hoss"
Radbourns, the mighty pitcher:
of Manager Frank C. Bancroft,
now business manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Well preserved, genial, a COM
Portable LOOKING business man,
Paul A. Hines little resembles the
dashing outfielder of three de-
cades ago.
Hines is at home in Washing
ton. He was born there, 81
years ago, and when he closed
his baseball career it was natural
to return to the district whose
citizens have no more franchise
than a gill-i-loo bird.
Hines began his baseball career
in 1870 with the old Nationals of
Washington and for three years
played with this club. Then he
Joined the Chicago White Stock
ings and from 1874 to 1877 was
one of that great wrecking crew.
Hines, when he left Chicago,
joined the famous Providence
Grays, one of the greatest combi-
nations that ever appeared upon
a ball field. With them he play
ed from 1873 to 1888, when he
returned to Washington for two
years before going to Indian
apolis.
Providence, under the manage
ment of Bancroft, was SOME base
ball club. In 1884 Radbourne
pitched ~ games and that year
Hines batted .304 and fiielded
l.S95.
Hines was a wonderful fielder
and a natural hitter. He led all
center fielders in 1874, 1880,
1888 and 1884. Between 1876
and 1889 he batted 800 for nine
seasons and from 1876 to 1885
was the All-American center field
er.
With Pittsburg in 1890, Hines
played first base, which position
he had played with Indianapolis
1t may be hard for the fans tt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
Mayor To Address
18th Avenue Club
Tonight

Mayor Seymour will address
the Twelfth Avenue Improvement
club by special invitation tonight
at the hall, South 18th and
Junett streets. The mayor will
discuss municipal affairs general
ly but will pay particular atten-
.tion to the cold storage plant
proposition.
The Twelfth Avenue club is
taking an active interest In city
affairs and at the meeting next
week matters pertaining to the
municipal water and light plants
will be taken up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
TRAP SHOOTERS
HAVE A TIME

Trap enthusiasts from every
part of the state took part in the
first invitation shoot of the Ia
coma Rod and Gun club yester-
day at Manitou park. Owing to
high wind, the flight of the
birds were erratic and caused the
scores to be lower than under or
binary conditions.
l.. Fisher, of Seattle, profess
sional, was the high gun of the
day, with a score of 81 out of a
possible 100. Cups were also
won by Holbert Berens, Hugh
Fleming and Albert Barlow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
TO
DECORATE CARS

Governor Lister has proclaimed
April Apple Day in the state Of
Washington. H. ]. Titus, super
intendent of dining cars, has ar.
ranged for all dining cars oper-
ated in the state OF Washington
on that day to have their cars as
prettily decorated with this glor-
ious fruit as possible, also to have
apples conspicuously displayed in
Bullets and alcoves and to present
each and every guest entering car
an apple or apples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
BARRIERS BEAT
THE MlLLERS

Proving that the old saying,
"Never say die till you are dead"
was still adaptable, the BARRIERS
Athletic club yesterday defeated
the Sperry Mills ball team in the
tenth inning, after being badly
showed under until the eighth in
ming. At the beginning of the
eighth the score stood 8 to in
favor of the flour makers. A
rally tied the score, and the Bar
bers scored the winning run in
the tenth.
Wendorf of the victors proved
the sensation of the day.
Batteries: BARRIERS, Elonger,
Wendorf and Hopkins; Sperry
Mills, Griffin, Hosdins and De-.
mario.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
Short Sport

Koepkey and Joe Bonds are
signed for a match in Olympia
early in April. The Eagles are
staging the smoker.
Ed Hagen is training hard for
his match for Frank Koepkey.
Hagen always did train hard for
his matches. That Is the reason
he is in the game today.
Pat Hunt was injured in
training Saturday and may have
to call his match with Harry
Musson, scheduled for next Thurs
day, off.
Ed Barge, the battling heavy
weight, who gave Steve Reynolds
such a hard go in Seattle re-
Gently, is in Tacoma looking for
matches.
A shirtwaist famine Is predict
ed for the coming spring, but al
most any girl can make one out
Of an old hammock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
BREWERS WIN
FROM OAKLAND

The Brewers baseball team
yesterday defeated the team rep
senting the Oakland Athletic club
by score of IL to 4. Mockel,
pitching for the Brewers, was in
vincible In the early stages Of the
game. but eased up little in the
final innings, allowing the Oak
landers to score four runs.
The Brewers will play the
Keystones next Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

Keneva, o., claims the distinc-
tion of having more graves In its
cemetery than the town has popu-
lation. But that's not so bad as
having more dead ones in town
than in the cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

Il. T. f cS:R q ssdsd y . e. r 9as
pruSEfsts refund money II Il hiis TO eury.
W. Groves Signature II q each boz ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

believe, as Hines does, that the
game is no faster now than when
he played, but read his own words
upon the subject:
1--WE did everything 80 years
ago they do today, with the posi-
BILE exception of sacrificing. Lit
tie of that was done, and | consid-
err the game was better"
Regarding his famous triple
play when with Providence Hines
writes:
at was made May s, 1878. I
was playing a deep center field
and there were runners on sec
ond and third when a short fly
was hit over second base.
II ran In after the ball, believ-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
OUR QUESTION BOX.

. Dear Sir: Isn't indoor Q
0 baseball a great developer of 9
D inside stuff?"-Brainstorm. Q
. would return her letters 9
. and never speak to her o
. again. Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
NATIONAL GUARD
ORGANIZED INTO
SQUADS TODAY.

Acting under the orders of
Governor Lister. each company Of
the infantry and coast artillery
companies of the National Guard
today organized into permanent
squads today. An annual COM
petition is to be held by each COM
pany to see which ranks the high
est in recruits, attendance and eff
ficiency,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24

. ~~%%~%A~~&@@~ .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.
BY virtue Of the authority conferred
upon the undersigned In two promissory
notes dated June 9. 1913 each for the
sum Of twenty C$2O) dollars and ma
turing August and september 2. 1913.
executed to the undersigned by Y. A.
Andrews, A. r. King and n. J Tohiu,
there viii be sold before the Fulton
County Courthouse door. In the city Of
Atlanta on the first Tuesday In October,
1913, to the highest bidder for cash.
between the legal hours ~ sale the
following described property. to wit.
A certain Ford runabout automobile.
motor No 1857. model n.
The proceeds Of said sale win be aD-
piled to the payment of the aforesaid
notes, together with certain other notes
representing the balance OF purchase
price for said property
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY,
24l neachlree .LroeL. AuAnta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RIDS WANTED


Sealed proposals will be received IN
the office Of the Park Department untl
noon Monday. October g, for the con-
structiun Of two buildings iu Grant
PARK. one a retreshment pavilion and
the other a mems public comfort sta
ton according 10 plans drawn by Heniz
4 Reid. architects. Bids must be ac-
compauied by a certified check for $3.50.
Plans and specifications for these build
ings may be secured upon application al
the office of the General Manager Of
Parks in the city Han, or at the office
OF Hentz & Reid. architects. Gambler
Bldg. The Park Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, and
also reserves the right TO expend MOI
more than $500 during the current
war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

WANTED-A housekeeper; white wom-
an without home who wishes to make
her home with good family; Will furnish
transportation. Address Mrs Austin
Johnson. Piedmont. Ala
Experienced dressmakers'
help. "a PUlliam. Main 40SSL
WANTED-Two high grade saIesladies
for millinery. Do not apply unless you
have had previous experience See Su-
perntendent. NJ. Rich & Bros. Co
WA\TED-LadieS to copy names ana
addresses for us at home during spare
time, experience unnecessary: 50 week
~ or more can he made, send II cents in
stamps for nrst supply of material
standard Copying Company. Nashua
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Statesmen WANTED,

WE ARE organizing a stock company
to manufacture United States metal
nc railroad tie. and are in need of two
first-class statesmen of proven abilities
and with large city acquaintances.
Splendid opportunity for men who want
TO prosecute this proposition with indie
fatigable assiduities Can between 4
and p. m. at Gil Empire Life Build
ing
AGENTS-Don't be greedy for work;
easily make - = SO a day; sell every
where without talk: sample 25C: cata-
logue free. Sanitary Household Com.
pany, McElhattan. Pa.
SALESMEN-Side line or exclusive;
cutlery assortment; S1S.75 commission
on each sale. Snappiest dea. of the
year. Write quick for territory Ma
tional Importing Company, St. Louis,
Mo.
THIS model watch pocket lighter sells
to everybody, better than any dollar
lighter. live agents sell hundreds daily;
big profits: samples 25 cents: new cata-
logue of many other lighters now ready;
buy from the factory. Address Sales,
Box 43, care Georgian and American
AGENTS make $25 to 500 every week
selling sign letters for stores and Of
fees: success guara AAeed; samples and
particulars free. Address Sign, Box 1852
care this paper.
SALESMEN-Traveling. to sell dry
goods specialties; also blankets and
sideline; liberal commission. L. J. X.
care Georgian.
D-Representative for a nigh
grade steam specially practical steam
man or man with established territory
preferred. Do not object to selling nom
competitive goods. Address Established
900, care Georgian.
BOY IN EACH TOWN-WiH develop
and place right boy in good attractive
business; earnings from 50 TO SO to
start; every boy who can furnish un-
questionable references should write at
once. Boy Scouts preferred. Scouts,
care American.
SALESMEN-Capabl Bile specially man for
Georgia; staple line on new and ex-
ceptional terms: vacancy now: attractive
commission: $35 weekly for expenses
Capable. A-65, care Georgian and Amer
lean.
Statesmen everywhere; yI5 daily sell
ing $50 soda fountain. Address Man
ufscturer, Box 15l. care Georgian and