davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
Wellesley bars the Turkey rrOt.

Wellesley, Mass. To prevent the
turkey trot and the bunny hug, the
faculty Of Wellesley college has or.
lered that no girl shall! allow any
young man to hold her closer to him
than three inches"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
Accused of Bluamy; Held.

Hannibal. Bird, alleged to
have two wives, was arrested here on
receipt of q message from Mexico,
Mo-, demanding his arrest Bird con.
tossed to local officers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
Washington

Secretary Knox's reply TO the Brit
ish protest against the exemption Of
American coastwise shipping from
Panama canal tolls assures the Brit.
ish government that domestic coast
wise trade will not be permitted TO cx.
tend operation into foreign competi-
tive fields, and that increased tolls
viii not be laid on foreign shipping
to balance the remission to American
ships
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

Representative Frank Ryan, Demo
cratic candidate for speaker OF the
Illinois house. Harry Woods, Demo.
cratic secretary Of state, and Edward
j Shurtlcn former speaker, were VIC
Tins Of q wreck OF the Daylight Spc.
Cia' northbuuud, on the Illinois Cen.
trial near Melvin Station, IN Ford
county
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
~ JEWS
OF THE
w EEK
Personal

United States Senator Robert l..
Owen was reelected senator OF okla.
homa at the joint session of the leBis'
lature
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30
Foreign

modc hero. nf , r.ho, drrrn, nj Ahur
ada "a ni,as hollow Iror,, 60 coo
r,h,Is ,tt,rl..d ,brr,,d, J,,.,Iadh,.
ooo federal infantry g,,s ,bn 1Inv
lean congpl,s rrrnrt
rcrort Ly ,v,rrl,s. ,r,t Son, r,,t,f,
NrN,lIy t,,o Iiour.p,rts. ,,l .,y nrt
ya,rs have brro tuIr1 orl ~ ,r.a
In Joo
=
opi,. am, marc LOCAL h,r.i,s. ,..u, J.,
c,rr.rl ort +, Vermont r. ~, tIinn
,I rI.,nLor 'si,,,s a hun ,,.....,i -.
va ''"'' ~
,,,,srr. .,I. sf,ntn. oran,r,,",,a, So,
r,r,inr "
,.
., N'Cnuu"' '',''',' W '"' mouse o'
, Wv .''", ~ "''" II" ''''t ',''',u "
I goo N' '"7'
WIN thf EidHha' r'''dlhE "i the
ONO river new problems confronted
Evansville iihd' "iicIaIs Already
the sanitary officers and building In.
sp'clors nave b'Euh making special
Barcelona dispatch reports an AT.
tempt to assassnutc Archdukp Louis
Salvador OF Tuscany
In 20 minutes Aviator Jean Blelo.
vuccl. a Peruy an, took an acroplunc
over the Alps from BrIgue. In SwitZoT.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

Enormous frauds against the gov.
eminent through the illegal traffick.
Ing IN stolen postage stamps have
been unoarthnd by postofi.ce inspect.
ors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

Only one more legal hanging viii be
carried out in Vermont if Gov Allen
NJ. Fletcher signs a bin passed by
both branches of the legislature This
measure sub Rtutcs clcytrocution for
hanging.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

Odus Davidson WAS found guilty by
a jury Of the murder OF Miss Ella Bar.
ham at Harrison, Ark The verdict
was for murder in lhc first degree,
which in Arkansas means the death
penalty By hanging
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

The strike of ;ho 10000 New York
dress and shirt waist makers, one of
the important factors iu the present
garment war. was declared definitely
settled.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

A report is current in Paris. Lon.
don and Berlin to the effect that Mch.
med w., sultan OF Turkey, had been
dethroned and republic proclaimed.
There was no confirmation OF the re.
port.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

Joseph Bruna and Miss Rose Kas.
par. each % years old, "eloPcd" from
Hanour, Kan.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-30

Tho First National bank Of High
Bridge, y. j, was closed by the di.
rcCtOTs
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05
A Kansas Boy Said

A small Kansas boy was once
called in to view his new born
baby brother. He looked it over
with dissatisfaction and finally
asked: INA, where did this thing
come from?" IAN angel brought
it Jimmy" "Wuz you awake
when it Gamer" Certainly Jim
mie." well then, all that I've
got to say is that you're dead
easy. I'd like to see some old
angel put off such looking thing
as that on me. But | reckon we
are stuck unless kin work
Johnny Green to trade it sight
unseen for one of his spotted
pups. Exchange.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05

Governor Hunts idea of what
should not be done, is the Arizona
legislature. According to the gov
ernor, the governor needs more
friends and less legislatures and
he made it plain to the congress
of governors at Colorado Springs,
that the mass meeting Of legisla-
tors was a real menace to society
when he alone could better please
himself and avoid much publicity
when the people were not pleased.
The governor is realizing more
and more every day that the people
do not know what is good for
them until he tells them.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05
Sealed Proposals Will be Received

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office Of the State
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton, at Phoenix, Arizona, until
two O'Clock p. M, mountain time,
September II, 1913, ID the con-
struction of an addition to the
Boys Dormitory, (2), for plumb
ing complete for the Girls Dor
mitory and Boys Dormitory, Cd,
for painting complete for the
Girls Dormitory and Boys Dor
mitory, Cd, for a complete in-
stallation OF underground wiring
for the entire group Of buildings
and all interior wiring for the
Girls Dormitory and Boys Dor
mitory; as per plans and speciti-
cations on file at the Office of the
Board, at Flagstaff. Arizona, and
the Architects, Cook & Smart,
Nos. Q and II Central Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Each proposal shall be accom-
panied by a certified check for
FIVE Is per cent? of the amount OF
the bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals or any
part thereof.
A deposit of ten dollars (SIo)
will be required for plans and
specifications to be refunded upon
return of same.
NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL
SCHOOL.
EDGAR A. Brown, Sec. Sep. SIT.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05

There are events occurring in
every community which, if re-
ported in local paper would
create commotion little dreamed
of. What to report and what not
to report often perplexes the editor.
He is often Justly accused Of
cowardice and of favortism, when
all the time he is looking toward
the good reputation of the town
where his lot is cast. The local
editor from necessity almost con-
stantly finds himself between two
fires, and whichever. way he turns
he is sure to be unjustly treated.
This is one of the pleasures of the
newspaper business. &C lift o n
Journal.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05

Senator Ashurst denies that the
new tariff discriminates against
the farmers and stockmen. While
ranchers and stockmen may get
the worst of it financially, they
will be pleased to learn they are
not Disseminated against. Free
meat, free wool and free lumber
may cripple these industries, but
they are assured that it is no dis
elimination.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05
Get rid of the Torments of Rheuma-
tism

That you can do by Kidding your
sely of the cause. Weak and inactive
kidneys allow uric acid poisons to re-
main in the blood and rheumatic pains
swollen and aching joints follow.
Take Foley Kidney Pills to ease you
of the pain and torment. They will
positively and permanently build up
the uric acid crystals out of the blood
and body. Try them. will Marlar
Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05

The Suns special edition has
assumed larger proportions than
was at first contemplated, con-
sequently will take more time than
thought at first. 1t has been
growing right along and has been
boosted so willingly by everyone
that we want 10 make it come up
to expectations even if it takes
more time to do it.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05
AMT 1T THE TRUTH?

How do we know the place m Oh
To buy the up-to-date chateau
How does the marion find ont
u,hara
WIZ
10 go 10 puy l'S underwear
How do we know where to sit
down
tn eat tbe finest meal IN town
n. ! go -. IL, -,
ilo" ~ W" N"' ~ 0"'
gains are
How do we know the best cigar
How do we know which car
IN huvo
u,uLo ,,o 1.,o H. to..a,
W. " '''''
oyer
How do we know who'll trim
our trees?
How do we know what wines
49,. aoo.o
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05
Joseph Knowles has inaugurated

Joseph Knowles has inaugurated
a new back to nature" scheme,
in the back woods of Maine. He
stripped naked at the edge OF the
woods before going in to live a
primitive life for three months.
He took nothing with him and is
to make his own living, secure his
own clothing all from nature with
his own bare hands and come out
at the end of three months with
sufficient covering to be present
able on the streets.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05

Huerta has declined President
Wilson's peace plans, with the
information that Wilson is misin-
formed as to conditions in Mexico.
If this thing keeps up for few
more years Huerta will acct
dentally discover that some one
has basely deceived him.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05

ANY old stamp is now good for
any old purpose at the postoftice
now. Undoubtedly Postmaster
General Burleson took note of our
criticism and concluded that it
was unnecessary lubdubbery to
have different stamps for different
purposes when all the money went
into the same cash box.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05
Kansas City Market Letter
CBy } a. Rickart, Correspondent

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept.
l, IoI3.-Cattle trade last week
was the most remarkable on rec
ord here, or at any other market
in the world. More than 10000
cattle, and 1000 calves came in,
the greatest supply of cattle ever
received here in a week in August,
vet prices made a net gain for
the week. The enormous demand
tor thin cattle from stockmen in
Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and other
states is the foundation of the
cattle market at this time. OF
the 5000 cattle and calves re-
celved last week, 1861 head
went to the country. Iowa led
with 81 900, Missouri next $500,
Illinois 1900, Kansas $1,000, In
diana 800, Ohio 7oo-balance to
states scattered over a wide terri
tory. This demand for thin cattle
was so great that closing prices
were equal to the close Of the
previous week. r h reduced
number left for the killers was
insufficient for their demands, and
prices on those grades made a
gain of 10 to IS cents for the
week. The run today is. $4,000
head, market steady to IS lower
on killing grades, including Kan
sas cattle, steady on stock cattle
and feeders. Prime fed cattle
are now quotable above 900, and
predictions favor an advance oil
so to IS cents during September.
Kansas grass steers range from
6. so to 7.oo to killers, and quar-
antine steers from 500 to 500
today. Run of guarantees today
is I6I cars. Stockmen in the dry
sections are sending their cattle
to localities where there is feed,
and commission men believe there
will not be any great number
marketed from those sections
balance of the fall. The result
will be a run here during. Septem-
Der and October below normal,
and strong markets will doubtless
rule.
Hogs declined rs to IS cents
last week, and there is a further
loss today of 5 to Is cents. Out
side buyers took "a percent oil
the total supply here last week,
and local prices ruled above other
river markets, and also above
Chicago, all week as a result.
Run today is 5000, top 8.55, bulk
of sales 8.I5 to $50. Order buy
ers took the good hogs today at
1885 to 8.55, packers the balance
at BIS to $40.
Sheep and lambs made a good
gain last week, as receipts were
small, and packers were short oil
supplies. Receipts today are 49,
600 head, market IS to rs lower,
packers claiming prices last week
were out of line. Some 81 pound
Utah lambs brought $50 today,
Utah ewes $50, wethers, III
pounds, AIS, choice breeding
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05
Poor Mother

Yes, | am the mother OF three
children, two of whom are living,
The other-excuse these tears"
Yes, certainly, you poor
thing"
THE other works in a store
that doesn't advertise.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05

Felix Diaz has announced that
he will be a candidate for the pres
idency of Mexico. Welcome to
the mustard pot, Fix, my boy.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05

The Caminetti-Diggs white slave
case at San Francisco is dis
gusting exhibition OF moral de-
pravity.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-05

Doing nothing more than the
average is what keeps the average
down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
=: III: :: TRIBUNE SPORT SECTION s s:*
COMMENT ON SPORT
EVENTS by bud" Otis

bar for a field goal. Professor Sunny
pvre marked the spot from where the
ball got its impetus and 1t was just ten
yards back from where 1t was snapped.
ne 5play broke the back Of the purple
and the badgers eventually won.
In 1897 the badgers went East to meet
Yale at New Haven. Eli won on a fluke,
6 to 0, but it was not O'Dea's fault, al
though he was held partly responsible for
not getting Richards of Yale, h had
eluded all of the Wisconsin men. But
even if that slip could be charged UP
against him he more than balanced it by
his wonderful punting that day. Moth
ing like it had ever been seen by the
sons of Ell. Once, when standing back
of his own ten-yard-line, he booted the
pigskin almost ninety yards, the ball
finally rolling to Yale's goal me. Prac-
tically every punt was over 1ale's back
field man. The fact that he did not score
one or more field goals in that game was
principally because the line in front Of
him broke at practically every time the
badgers got a good look at he Yale
goal posts.
His punting, d1ueis with Herlscllberger
Of Chicago are well remembered likewise
the marvellous booting Of the ball against
Michiyai in the game at the cubs park
in 1899. O'Dea was 4 good open field run
ner, but physically he was not strong
and he was compelled to so through
many a game on grit. Besides being q
great football player, the best Wisconsin
has produced, he was also an OarsmaM
being a member of the varsity crew. He
was so good that now he is coaching
the Leland Stanford crew. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

the Princeton back, reminds of Ted Coy
as a hard man to tackle.
Dave Campbell, captain and end Oh
the 1901 Harvard team, has Joined the
coaching staff at Cambridge.
Goldberg, the big Brown lincsman Of
the past few Years, is assisting Jake
High in coaching the New York university
squad.
The brilliant playing Of Charley Brick
ley. the Harvard crack, indicates that he
will be an All-American back again this
year.
Altoona, Pa, has a football team COM
posed of old Carlisle Indian school stars,
among whom are Arcasa, W and
the Younger Wheelock.
Fullback Minds of the Penn eleven, Is
very clever at forward passing, throw
ivr rs he would q baseball and very ac-
curately for distances varying from 20
to 40 yards.
When Harvard meets Princeton on the
Tigers field next month there will prob
ably be a morning attraction furnished
by the Crimson and Tiger freshmen teams
In Captain Fleing, Indiana University
boasts of the most versatile football play
er the game has ever Known. He has play
ed every position on the football and
basketball teams and filled all places on
the baseball nine with the exception Of
pitcher and catcher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

Patrick O'Dea. the man with the to-,
as the g~reatcst of all those who haze
worn the cardinal in victory or defeat.
TO call the roll of cardinal stars We III
mean cataloguing scores of names W."
large IN western football annals. 1t would
go back into the early '90s n then On
for Two decades. 1t would include su"1
men as Pyre, Rlordan. Stiehm and other
giants of the line. Such demons as Ly-
man and Nelson could not be overlooked
or JOIN II. Richards, the hurdling,
plunging full back, now superintendent
Of the South Park Fairgrounds in Chi
cago. And there was Coleman of the
early days with his 105-yard run against
Minnesota. and later e. b. Cochems with
q 1%00-yard run to his credit against Chi
cago. Larson, Findlay, karel and Holmes
were all men Of renoWln on the cardinal
gridiron. Also that other Cochems, Henry
the elder, aud Nanderboom. not to men
ton such later day stars as Butler.
%Tandberg. Gillette aud Eoelfel. All these
and scores besides were no ordinary
breed of football men, SC it should mean
something for one to be put above the
rest. -. .
ODca was adopted by Wisconsin in
1896. He was an Australian product and
came to the badger school with the re-
putation Of being Il kicker without an
equal. He lived, up to the advance not
ices by showing the West. and later, the
East, sucf,s i untings and drop kickingTas
never before seen"Iu this country He
kicked holes IN the sky and III his op-
ponents from every angle Of the field.
If hard pressed he would kick Willie Oh
the run and as often as not the bail Went
between the goal posts. He turned this
against Minnesota in his first sea-
at Wisconsin. In the center Of the
field O,Dea dlapped back for Il punt, but
the Lire in front of him melted. with
would-be tacklcrs coming from all dircc-
Pat diu the next best thing, run,
while sprinting down the field drop
ped the ball OIL the forty-yard line for
l field goal.
Tie distance of O'Del's punts ana field
goals have never been exceeded, football
'ecOrds to the contrary Thus in the game
With Northwestern University in 1898 the
)all was III the fifty tllird-yard line. Pat
lropped back, OStensibly for Il punt, but
he booted the ball over the cross
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
Wants
CROWNED At

Chicago, Oct. 27--Around baseball head
quarters here today it was said club
owners are not likely to recognize the
demand Of the ballplayers' fraternity for
the abolition of the reserve clause in az
contracts. In that respect the club VIII
ers apparently have the arguents In their
favor. If u pail player were free to sign
with any club that he desired to go z,
after he ha. finished the playing season
with one club, organized baseball would
not last long. AS Charley A. Comisley,
owner of the White SoX, put it yesterday:
IF such were the case. you can bet
that I'd come mighty near winning the
pennant over on the South. Side every
season." Mr.. Comiskey means that
money, and money alone, would win out
in baseball. New York and Chicago, the
big moneyed cities Of the American
league, would go out every fall II
make im,nense offers to play RS OF :ile
Speaker, Cobb. Crawford, Jackson ;,id
Collins type. In a short time all or the
stars of the American league would be
performing with either Chicago or New
York.
OF course. tbs would be fine for til"
playcrs-for the stars anyway. They
draw pretty healthy salaries now, but
after they had two or three clubs bid
ding for them every winter they would
soon be in a position to buy up all the
ball yards in the country and axe
charge Of the playing end. The players
are to make some demands that will, no
doubt, be- met by the magnates For in
stance, the fraternity demands that the
club owners purchase all Of the uni
forms worn during the playing season.
In fact, in the American league the club
owners have long since purchased the
uniforms.
In the National league there is a rul-
ing to the effect that each player must
pay $50 a year for his playing clothes,
but it is believed that the National
league magnates would willingly concede
that item to the players.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
LATEST SPORT NEWS
HOT FROM THE WIRE
Sport Comment
BY "BUD" OTIS.

MINNESOTA had little trouble in
winning from North Dakota Saturday,
but showed some weakness on defense
that is liable to cost the Gophers the
game with the Badgers Unless the as.
sistants of Doc. Williams get busy and
keep the team stepping along at a
lively pace this week. The Flicker,
tails played the best game that they
have played this year and while they
were badly beaten Coach Wells can
feel satisfied that his work during the
five days previous to the game was OF
some consequence. S~hauganessy. the
Minnesota full back made a costly
tumble In the second quarter Of the
game when the FlicKcrs held the Will
liams outfit on the visitors five yard
line. The battle between Minnesota
and the Badgers Saturday will be a
hard fought contest as both teams
will be in good condition and pre-
pared to fight. While Juneau's de-
feat Saturday was a hard blow to Wis
cOnsin. the. Madison bunch are look
ing for victory from the Williams men.
fa 1E' ~.a,-~+-- .-..t
CLEANING THE PAGES Of a re!ig-
ious publication we noe a lengtly@ar-
ticle sdenouncing the prize fight. ring
and the men VINO were made famous
In it, While the writer brings out
several good points in favor of his
argument, We don't agree with him in
his censureship of the fighters that
won fame in the hemp square. It's
better to have conquered in the ring
than never to have conquered at all.
Jim Corbett won his first fame in the
ring, but has made an equal success
on the stage. Jefferies while working
as a boilermakcr got the fighting bug
and slugged his wav to the champion
ship cut of the mere love for money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

While he is now a trille unpopular
with the sporting world jeff lives 1
life of ease on his California farm.
Fitzsimmons, while non to we'll Off
waen it comes to money matters. had
q glorious career in the ring and
fought his way with the odds against
him, taking the belt from gentle
men" Jim Corbett at Carson City.
Corbett would no doubt have been an
equal success in commercial lie or
on the stage had he left the glove ar
lists game alone entirely. Fitz and
Jeff would perhaps never have broken
into print through any other career
and of course without the advertising
they received from the fight game
neither would have been a drawing
card on the X%audeyil!e stage, where
both have made considerable money.
FOOTBALL TEAMS like members
of the lower house of congress, have
their days but the term is sometimes
pretty short. However, followers OF
the game can recall the good old days
of the COS, when the Gophers were
the champions. This tenure of honor
lasted until '97 when the Badgers scor.
ed d historic victory. Then came the
days of Fielding Fl. Yost, when he
built the almosts unbeatable gridiron
machines that put Michigan on the
football map and sent terror into the
hearts Of opposing elevens. That
lasted for four years, but during the
last three years Michigan has lost the
prestage. Then there was DIR. Knight,
the famous back for old Penn, who
went to Iowa and in 1900 and 1901
modc Football history that the Hawk
ewes talk of still. Them were good
old DAYS, DAYS before latin professors
were members of the athletic boards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

Dakota Coal Products Co., Ignite
coal. quick delivery. Phone 5G.-Adv
Go and see. Hans Hanson. The
sweet yodler and whistler.-(Adv)