davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

Pa. March IS sam
ises I'm believed to be the old
y N. n the state Of renusyh
4 ~. y, one Of the oldest in tho
~ !. dead at his home here
s<n'ry a,ssed his ioSth birthday
Seain .rr las, December, lie
sai's's's's,' AZ German parents and
- : 80 i" IN 1904 In nerks county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

Ass collectors OF dust and mud
motorcycllsts are unequaled
There was a young man In
Kansas who was rather particu-
lar about his clothes, and who
dlsliked to stalk into hotel after
n motorcycle ride covered with all
the earth his wheels could throw
upon him. He found away out OF
the difficulty.
He secured M old rain coat. split
II up the back almost 10 HIS waist
and lahlpped II with snap fast
eners on each side 40 that he
could fasten II about his legs xhen
riding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at loves, rates at Hotel Wiz,
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlake. Elliott sos ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
HERE'S FIRST PICTURE OF WORLDS GREATEST BATTLEsHP

ever built. Its tonnage will be
$1,000 its length 600 feet. its beam
81 feet. and its estimated cost sl4.
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
NOT EXPERIENCED

PORTLAND Or. March IL
Caught I'm the act OF robbing a gro
Gerry store. 12-year-old Lea Berg
gren is today under arrest. and, &C
cordlng to the police, has made a
confession which clears up the mys-
terry surrounding a number of rob
berries which had been attributed to
burglars of experience. When TAX
en- into custody. the boy was armed
with revolver and n policeman's
billy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

FIRE IN dry kiln at the Brace
a. Hergert mill Monday afternoon
caused damage amounting to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13

Official sketch OF new American
"super.dreadnaught" Pennsylvania.
to be larger than any other warship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
GROTE-RANkIN'S
Estate
Gas
Ranges
Specially Priced

An efficient. substantially built
and hlgaly satisfactory gas range
Walls OF triple construction. All
parts easily removable for cleaning
Fitted with drilled cast burners.
needle valves ard adjustable air
mixers. Note reductions in the
several sizes as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
Trfd. seIIIna Ff1oe
Warrington tim

poiled oats and barley
MIXED .........sss.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-13
|&siaI 1890

top 22xSs. including shelves: 1sIsxl
evenly
spring large top
Special
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
NEW ARRIVAL IN LOCAL
 AUTOMOBILE CIRCLES
Miss Charlotte Vivian Hoeye Name
 of New Queen of the Garage.

Charlotte Vivian Hoeye is the name of the newly arrived member of the family of the M & H. man. She made her appearance last Monday. So although she did arrive in 1912 she can be considered a 1913 model. After being trundled into the garage, otherwise the nursery, she was looked over by her present owner and de clared sweet boat; a little adjust ment and she was ready for life's road
 It is not every day man can get him lady of Miss Charlotte's style. and Hoeye is congratulating himself and his friends are congratulatinG him accordingly. In fact. he has been SC deliriously happy these last few days he has frequently caught him. self trying to insert cigar where d switch plug ought to go, and wonder ing of there is enough air pressure on the nursing bottle. In talking Hudsons. he wanders from the sub- ject of automobiles to go-carts, which is not such far ways after all. So, if any automobile buyer who may find himself listening to vague references to joyous parenthood in- termixed with the subjects of self starters and rated horse power, he will know what causes the Hudson l man to act that way.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
.AUBURN'S SPEEDABOUT
 APPEAL ID GENTLEMEN
New Six Cylinder, Single Seated Boats Here for Cowmen's
 Convention.

The Auburn agent, MT Nelson, and his manager, MT. Anderson. were considerably fused last week over getting their new quarters fixed up to suit them. The salesrOom on North Central avenue has engaged all the attention of the werkmen and no effort has yet been made to sell cars. Of the three Auburns that arrived in the first shipment one has been put in commission, and Nelson has had a party to Roosevelt in it. Anderson has also been running about town with it. making arrangements for completing the offices and sales room.
 In a few days an attempt will be made to get here a set of the low, racy looking speedabouts, six cylin- der single seated boats that will ap- peal to the cattlemen who will be assembled here the middle of the month"; Anderson knows what the cid cowmen like-small powerful ma chimes that can be handled instantly on short tours about the estates of the barons and he has ordered the stock accordingly
 As soon as the rush of office busi- ness is off his hands, Anderson will get out his well used kit of tools and tinker up the two tourers that are now standing in the show win dows of the Auburn agency, and then he will start his first real selling campaign.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

the coming of Koii Yamada, the Jap anese sensation. He and Slosson will play a 2,4OO-point match at 1S:2 in each of the Western cities. opening at Musseys in Chicago on January 6. and later taking in the Mound City, playing at Petersons room.
 Yamada's style is as unique as it is wonderful, and though the little brown man has had less than four years eXpe- rience with the cue, and that in a for eign land where good players and tu- tors are less plentiful than in America, he uses both hands with equal facility and can outmasse the best players in the world
 And while the west is looking for ward to the visit of Yamada and the marvellous SloSSon-marvelons consid- ering his years-so is the east looking forward to the coming of Welker Coch- ran the fourteen year-old schoolboy of Manson, Iowa. Young Cochran's latest triumph was a victory over former amateur champion Charles F. Conklin whom he trimmed in Mussey's 1S:2 handicap balk line handicap tourna- ent at Chicago Conklin attempted to play $50 to the youngsters 175 and Wel1er won by a score of 175 to 192. Cochran lost but one game in eleven in the tourney.
 The proposed inter-city 1S:2 balk line match between Clarence Jackson of Chicago and AL Taylor of Milwau- kee. has been indefinitely postponed owing to the illness of Taylor
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
AO DIAMOND DALLyING, SAYS BOSS BAN JOHNSON
Proxy of American League Issues Order Calling Managers Respon- sibIe for Players Who
 Delay Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Ban Johnson has said Speedy does it." to the managers in his well known baseball circuit. and the managers have shown they know how to take a hint The complaints of the fans last season that American league play had slowed up. were needed by the boss of the outfit, hence the imperial ukase against the slow. The poke-easy tactics of some of the American league players while on the field has created no end of disgust among the fans. The boys took too much time in getting into positior1 they minced across the diamond and fell into place in a listless half-hearted way that brought the wrath to the faces of the bIeacherites and the ire into the voices of umpire and manager.
 The umps tried in vain to hurry them up, until at last even such cop per lined autocrats as silk O'Laugh- Ian and Tom Connolly had to give it up.
 The time limit set by MT. Johnson is not known, but the chances are if any American league nine inning games go over two hours, the man agers of said contests will have to explain the reason to the big boy. Manager Mack of the Athletics said there was no resolution passed set ting a penalty on wasting time, and that Johnson said he would take things into his own hands if some thing was not done about it. It looks as if the managers will be held responsible for something terrible. if their. players persist in delaying things this season of 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
NO DOUBT ABOUT CHANGE.

LOS ANGELES, Jan 4.-There seems TO doubt that Frank Chance will be the next manager of the New York Americans, here. according to sporting authorities. Many believe the peerless leader had some inside information all the time his case was being discussed by the magnates, and the trade was being made. Chance naturally demands big salary, and no doubt exists that he will be able to get it, It is understood he is all ready making a study of American league conditions in order to qualify tor the new position.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
Months of January and February Will Witness Much Clamor, Forsooth, Among Those Who Poke the Three Balls About
CONTESTS IN THE
 EAST AND WEST
Sutton, Former Champion, Challenges Morningstar, Present. Title Holder to Bout at 18.1; Jap Wonder Will Compete, Too

January and February Of the New Year should be interesting months for the billiard fans throughout the United States. The first of the championship matches will be that at Pittsburg on the night of January IS. for the 18:1 emblem, between Ora Morningstar, the champion at this open game. and George Sutton of Chicago, challenger and former holder of the title.
 Win Or lose in the smoky city, Sut- ton, striving to retrieve his lost laur- els, will return to Chicago and making new chalk lines on his private table, will get down to preparatory work for his championship match at New York with William F. Hoppe at Hotel Astor on the night of February ). This match, also of 800 points, will be for the 1S:2 crown which adorns the head of the affable young New York wizard who successfully defended his title in the recent New York tournament and who will be big favorite when he faces his old rival, Sutton.
 Sutton may prove a worthy foe of both Morningstar and HOppe. George still is smarting under the defeat sus- tained by Ora when the latter lifted from him the 1S:1 emblem at Chicago last spring. and he is determined to turn the tables on his conqueror. To accomplish this end, Sutton has com pIetely changed his method of practice. and instead of playing alone. the black ball against the white, as is his wont, he has arranged real match of 4,000 points with Calvin Demarest.
 Sutton is in good health and of late he has been in excellent stroke. Years ago he beat Hoppe in New York tournament with an average of 100 flat for % points That performance es- tablished a worlds record that still stands. the nearest approach to it being Hopes recent century average at Philadelphia in a Hotpoint game with George F. SIosson of New York.
 Sutton actually feels that he has come back to his old form. and if he beats Demarest in their 4,000-point match, the portly expert will journey to Pittsburg confident of taking Morn ingstar into camp.
 Chicago and St Louis are awaiting
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
CHALMERS 1913 SEASON
 IS WELL STARTED NOW
Season Half Over and a Record Breaking Sale Recorded By
 Arthur AnSworth.

The year just closed has brought many a broad smile to Arthur Aims worth, the Chalmers agent in Phoe- nix. His success with the agency has been notable, even in Phoenix where the automobile business is almost uniformly good His record of sales for the year 1913, which on the Chal- mers calendar runs from June to June, has been bigger by far than any eX- perienced before. In the six months since the 1913 line appeared, Aims worth has sold twelve cars, two more than he sold in the entire year of 1912.
 The success of the Chalmers has been due to the fact that the car was built and distributed early to a class
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

the sort of ear that the big Detroit corporation is putting out. The ma chine comes equipped with all the fixings that have become so dear to the heart of the modern automomibl- ist, electrical connections to the lights, self starter and trimmings of a pure ly luxurious kind.
 The new store room that is being fixed up for MT AinsWorth next the Desert Auto company on North Gen tral avenue is not ready yet The place may prove too small for the business in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

Here's the first game of motorcycle polo that was ever played. The first game was practically a rehearsal, staged quietly as test of the two wheelers" under new and exacting conditions.
 The scene of action is at Pratt, Kan sas, where a team composed of mem bers of the Short Grass Motorcycle
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

Chick O'Connor who played first base for the Quincy Qll) team last season, was ordained in the Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, recently and is now the Rev. Father Edward OConnor.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
kLING LEAVES GAME.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-John King, manager of the Boston National team last year. has declared his in tention of leaving the game for good. T played my last game for Boston last season." he says ClncInnati' Boston, St Louis or New York can not induce me to enter the game again. neither can any other club in the major leagues. I shall remain here ard give all my attention to my business" King made this state ment when questioned regarding the rumors that both the St. Louis and Cincinnati clubs had made efforts to get his services for next year.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
DOYLE SCOUTS FOR coMIsKeY

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Jack Doyle one time first baseman and manager of the New York Giants, has signed with the White Sox management to scout next season.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

thereupon promptly issued to the world a challenge for a match game of motorcycle polo
 B. J. Patterson, president of the F. A. M, was captain of one team There were six players on each side and the game started with a "kick-off,' the ball being placed midway between the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

In Pitcher Martina, secured from the Beaumont (Texas) team, the Bos- ton Red Sox figure they have some thing genuine. It's nice, pleasant name to repeat, anyway
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

The lid on the boxing game in Milwaukee is expected to be tilted between January 15 and p. when Promoter Mulkern will stage some in1DOrtaut bOutS
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

Howard Fahey, the Dartmouth player signed by the Philadelphia Athletics when the college season closed fast June, has been turned over to the Los Angeles club. of the Pacific Coast league
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

two goals, as in foot ball.
 The two teams charged on the ball fuil-tilt, using mallets similar to those used in croquet.
 The motorcycles "behaved' splen- didly, answering the command of the riders as they charged, retreated and maneuvered. There were many ex- citing moments in the game.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-10
State Boards Now Appointed.

Governor Haines has announc-
ed his appointments for the
public utilities commission, the
Panama-Paciic commission, the
state board of education and the
state highway commission.
For the public utility commits
sion he named Judge d. w.
Standrod of Pocatello, a promi-
nent banker; Alex P. Ramstedt
of Moscow and John A. Blom-
quist of Boise.
For the state board Of educa-
ton, he named Walter S. Bruce
of Boise, connected with the
Boise City National bank; David
L. Evans of Malad, a banker,
partner of Judge Standrod and
prominent in democratic politics
Herman J. Rossi of Wallace,
Henry Harland of Payette and
Evan Evans of Grangeville. Mr..
Bruce will be president of the
commission.
For the Panama-Pacific COM
mission he has named R. G.
Beach of Lewiston and E. H.
Dewey of Nampa. The law ap-
propriating 100000 for the use
of this commission, provided
that the commissioner of immi-
grafton and labor should be the
executive commissioner for the
San Francisco exhibition.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-10
PanaHa-PaCifiC Exposition.

Seven thousand men will be at
work on the Exhibits Palaces of
the Panama-Pacific international
Exposition at San Francisco, be-
fore the summer is over. AS
high as ten thousand men will
be employed when the labor
peak is reached. This number
is exclusive of those who will be
employed in the construction of
state buildings and foreign paw
lions. The states and foreign
nations, it is expected, will con-
form to the pace set by the eX-
position company in the work of
construction.
The plans of the magnificent
courts, the designs for the i'm
posing sculpture and the sketches
of the mural paintings and dec
orations are nearing completion.
Contracts for many of the groups
Of statuary and for many Of the
mural paintings have already
been let to prominent artists and
sculptors in San Francisco, New
York and other cities of the
United States. The direction of
color work has been entrusted to
Jules Guerin, and Karl Bitter
has charge of the sculpture.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-10

of the mint, in a recent annual
report predicts that there will be
no material increase in the pro-
duction Of gold during the next
ten years. This forecast is pre-
sumably based upon the predom-
inant position of the Rand. If
the production of gold is to be
confined to the known places Of
the world, this prediction might
be accepted as conclusive. How
ever, some of the greatest mines
in the world have been made
where prospectors had Travelled
the ground over and over, and it
is rash to say that new fields as
we'll as new mines will not be
found. Mining and Scientific
Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-10

Kentucky, Minnesota, Missis-
sippi, South Dakota, Tennessee,
and West Virginia. The majority
of these were named for John
Marshall, chief justice of the
United States from 1901 to 1885.
There are also 16 cities or towns
of the same name, besides num-
erous Marshalltown. u. S. Geo.
logical Survey.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-10
CONCENTRATES
From the Mining and Scientific Press.

From the Mining and Scientific Press.
Concrete made of 1876 mix
ture requires l bbl. of cement
per yard, and of 1-3-5 mixture
IL bbl. per yard.
Mines of Ontario employed
$500 men during 1912, of whom
80 were killed, which is equiva-
lent to 1856 per 1000 men en-
ployed.
Air consumed in blast-fur-
mace, in making one ton Of pig
iron, amounts to 6 tons, while
there are also used tons of ore,
coke and limestone.
Steam-shovel work at Panama
is full of interest. During JAN
uary, shovel No. 227, working 26
days in the Empire district, eX-
cavated 1854 Gu. yd. of rock;
while shovel No. 208, working
rs days in the Culebra district,
handled "A, 4S1 Gu. yd. of rock.
The best work for one day was
done by No. 256 in the Culebra
district, which excavated $3.50
Gu. yd. of rock.
Mica deposits in Canada,
whether of the amber or white
variety, possess a sufficient de-
gree of similarity in the mode of
occurrence of the mineral to have
called for in most instances,
practically identical methods of
development. The greater num-
Der of mice mines might more
properly be termed quarries.
The provoking feature about mica
deposits of both varieties, from
a miners point of view, is the
lack of,continuity Of the Shoots,
Water power now going to
waste at The Dalles of the Col
umbia is to be utilized by plant
which it is proposed to construct
80 miles east of Portland and $50
miles above the mouth of the
Columbia river. A report by j.
/ H. Lewis, state engineer, esti-
mates 800, 900 hp. continuously,
and 236, ZOO hp. additional, avail
able for 8 months i'll the year.
The present channel of the Col
umhia is to be closed by a dam
800 ft. long and 180 ft. high, and
"a new channel excavated in solid
rock 14O0 ft. wide. The drain
age area at this point is 1868
square miles, and available water
averages 235, 900 sec-ft. with 73
and Aft. head at low and high
water, respectively. The power
plant would be on the Washing
ton side of the river and contain
21 turbines supplied by a canal
20 by 800 it,, Is miles from the
dam. Turbines would be of
maximum capacity Of $4,000 hp.
each at 80 rpm. of the vertical
type with generator on top. The
cost is estimated at SIT per horse
power for 100000 hp. and cost
of producing low-tension power
at the station, $6,9 per year..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-10
Congress in Session.

The revision of the tariff, for
which the extra session of con-
gress met on the 7th of April
is the only question that will
likely be considered by the new
congress until next winter, un-
less it is determined later to take
up the currency question. The
Idaho delegation and republicans
generally, all over the country,
will oppose any material change
in the existing duties. Many Of
the democratic senators will in
sist that the duty be not reduced
on commodities produced in their
own states. This is specially
true of the Louisiana delegation,
who will oppose the reduction on
sugar. The Florida delegations
will oppose any reduction of the
duty on citrus fruits.
Congressman Addison T. Smith
has been active in extending his
acquaintance among the repre-
sentatives, and has been urging
that the duty on wool, lead,
sugar, lumber, and other Idaho
products, be not disturbed, and
is endeavoring to place in the
hands of the various members
and senators as much informa-
tion as possible regarding these
industries in Idaho. He has ad-
dressed the following letter to
the senators and a large proper
tion of the representatives, trans
mitting a statement with refer
ence to the lead mining industry
in Shoshone county, and pointing
out the injury that will result to
that industry if the duty is re-
duced:
knowing that in the consider
alton of the proposed reduction
of the duty on lead in ores, pigs,
and bullions, you desire all the
information available with ref
erence to the production of this
commodity in Idaho, the capital
invested and the number of peo-
pie employed and those depend
ing upon them, I take the liberty
of bringing to your attention a
statement filed with the commit
tee on Ways and Means of the
House of Representatives by the
lead producers of the Coeul
d'Alene district in Idaho which
contains a great deal of valuable
information regarding this. in,
dustry. If the duty is reduced,
it will surely have the effect o1
suspending the operation of g
number of mines in Shoshone
county, Idaho, and discourage
the development of prospective
mines which are very promising
under existing conditions, and ir
addition will throw great mum
ber of people out of employ
. ment."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-10

BEG pardon. SIR" said the awkward
waiter, but was that last meal on
your"
Not all Of 1t, garcon." replied the
guest as he meekly rubbed his much
spattered trousers; "only the soup
Pittsburgh Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-04-10
A Good Pair.

"I'm going to name the girl Flora" :"
said the new mother to her newly EN-
gagged housekeeper, but | can't think
of a name for the boy"
"Why don't you name him Fauna,
mum?" she suggested. 81 see them
two names go together quite often.
mumr'-New York World.