davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16
nscellsns nor stomach Trouble.

ssChamberlaIn's Tablets are iust fine for
stomach trouble writes Mrs. g. c. DUNN
Arnold, Pa. II wss bothered with this come
plnsnt for some time and frequently had bill.
ions attacks Chamberlain's Tablets afforded
me grest relief from the sirss, and since TAX
ing one bottle OF them feel like different
person" For sale by all dealers. --AdveF-
liswmenk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

Full line newest Millinery, includ.
ing latest things In yelling and
chlIdrcn's hats, at Mrs. Johnson'a.
Opposite possofiice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
VVaftinq For Emneiins.

From Belshazzar court to the then ter district is only thirty minutes
 ride in the subway, but usually we reach the theater few minutes after the rise of the curtain. Why this should be have never been able to ex- plain It Is a fact that on such nightl we have dinner half an hour early, and EmmeIine comes to the table QUisa ready to go out, except that she has her cloak to slip on Nevertheless 57e are few minutes late. While Enms- line is slipping on her cloak glanca through the editorial page in the even ing paper. answer the telephone and recall several bits of work overlooAed at the ofice. then give Harold 6 drink Of water in bed; help Hmmeline with her hat, clean out the drawers tn my writing table. tell Harold to stop talking to himself and go to sleep and hunt for the theater tickets 1n the pockets Of nay street clothes Alter that hava time to read 9 pase or two of -f--- and go in to see that Harold is well covered up. Emmelins always makes me save time by having me ring for the elevator while she s drawing on her gloves Nevertheless we are a few minutes late for the first act Simeon Snunsky in Atlantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
WATCH
 THIS SPACE EVERY
 DAY

ienuce of two years has shown are needful for it's most beneficial opera ton.
 We recognize the widespread interest in woman suffrage and pledge our selves to support the submission of a constitutional amendment enfranchis- dng women to the voters of the state
 We denounce the alliance between the railroad lobby and the Republican party by which our transportation. sys- tenn has been shattered, investors in-. cluding women and children deprived of their property. business depression caused and the state injured; and to prevent such evils we favor laws that will cure the free pass evil and elin- mate the professional lobbyist from legislative proceedings and the plac- ing of issues of securities of public service corporations under public con- tro1
 Finally, we call up on the people of Connecticut by their votes in Noveu- Der to manifest their support of ths policies of the President of the United States, a. great man in a great place who has no wish save for the prosperi- ty of every American citizen and the reign of justice and peace throughout the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
WHO WILL BE GALLANT HERO OF
 THIS COMING WORLDS SERIES ]?
Fans Wondering If Baker Will Repeat Or If Some Other Star Will
 Shine

stay. These two veterans opposed each other twice and each won one of
 the games. In the second game of the series, they batt1ed through the first nine innings without allowing a
 score. Plank weakened in the tenth
 and three Giant runners scored. Mat ty held the Mackmenl safe in their half and landed the game, 3 to 0. With the series standing three games to one against him, McGraw called upon Mathewson to work in the fifth game. Plank was his opponent again and this time the left handler triumphed, 3 to 1, and the series was over. The games in which Plank and
 Mathewgon worked were the best
 pttched games of the series.
 Who will be the hero this year
 What Win Baker, Etc, Do?
 What VIII Baker, Collins, Schang, Maranvflle, Evers and the other stars Of the season on the Athletic and Bos- ton teams do in the worlds series ]? Will Baker resume his home rIIh pro- civities where he left off with Mar ! quard in the first game at the Polo tGroupds last year Will Collins, who has played well in each of the three series in which he has participated, get chance to osltzshine his team mates? will Sch4ng repeat his splendid work Of last year. when he engaged in a worlds series for the first tinne2 Will Maranville play as
 he has been playing all season? what will the tricky Evers do?
 Each of these men has his admir-
 CTS, as have also the other members of the teams. The admirers of each are expecting their favorite to be the star of the games
 I Should Baker get a home run or two his name will go down in the
 records as probably the greatest long distance worlds series hitter of all time. His feat of getting two four ! ply hits in the series of 1911, against Matty and Marquard, and another off Rube last year. has already gained for him a full measure of fame and
 his name Is synonymous with slug g1ng wherever the game is known. Collins has been unfortunate in
 having his sbrf Iliant workei1l the field. l on the bases and at bat overshadiow- ed by some more outstanding perfor-
 nance each of the thfee times he has l playex Tn world s series In 1910, the winning of three games from the Cubs by Jack Coonbs placed that worthy
 in the lineHght; in 1911 Bakers two home runs gave him the honors and last year Matty and Plank divided the psoils.
 The working together of Maranvi1Ie | and Evers around second base rivals I that of the Collins-Barry combination 1 of the Athletics. It is almost perfec1 l poetry in motion. Will they stal jointly ?? Or in dividualIy Or, of the I two, will Fyers, who is always dofns Il something out of the ordinary, pull T something neW
 Another big question that fandou
 finds asking itself is what will Ru.
 dolph or Tyler or James or the tric
 combined do
 The series alone will tell Anyone
 pr these men may be the big huIlaIa-
 balloo. the whole show, the IimelfRhi
 grabber Or. then again, it may be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
4nlsr.s AVendsrfal Memsr,.

Leonhard Euler. who was born in 17o7 and died in 1TS3 at St Peters. burg. where be spent his life as teacher of great power and as a pro5 life writer. was an instance of the genuine mathematician endowed with almost superhuman powers. He left more than 200 manuscript treatises on his favorite subject and the bulk of the works published by his acadelny between 1727 and 1TS3 were from his pen In his old age he was totally blind Then he carried in bis memory a table of the first six powers of the .'series of natural numbers up to les.@
 It is related that on one occasion two of Eulers students attempted to calculate a converging series. As they advanced they found they disagreed in the result by unit in the fifteenth figure. The question was referred tc Euler, who decided to make the caleu- lation. He did this mentally, and hiz result was found to be correct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Sleep.

{ 1I j.
 The science and poetry Of eleep are here.
 Science has this in the London GEo5es Sleep begins in its first phase by state of distraction. Immedi- ateIy afterward, in a second phase, these states Of distraction pass Into very delicate motor disturbance, due to the absence Of parallelism in ths axes Of the eyes or by the deviation oe their conjugate movements
 And poetry this: Sleep hath it's own world A boundary between the things misnaued Death and existence. Sleep hath it's own And dreams in their development have
 breath
 And tears and torsurss and the touch oe
 joy.
 And ShakespeaFe's "sleep that Bnsta up the raveIrd sleave of care.n And host of others that you can get glimpses Of in the anthologies.
 As between science and poetry. whie1 gives you the ruer idea of sleep7 Kansas City Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
BOXING NOTES.

It WIS supposed that Kid williams
 would have hard time finding an op-
 ponent worthy Of his steel but there
 appears to have been some doings EdoEp south recently which will result
 in bringing out a. real contender for
 the Kids crown. Kid Herman Peter
 Gulotta), youngster around the
 French market in New Orleans, has
 come to the front within the past year
 and his twenty round battle with clev- CT Eddie Campi of California. shows
 his class. Not only did Herman go
 the distance with CaInpt, but he de-
 feated him decisively at the bantam
 weight limit of 116 pounds. This is
 not the same Kid Herman who has
 been fighting in the east, but a product Of New Orleans. The other Herman
 who, by the way. is also a hard hitting bantam, halls from Pekin, III. Domin- ick Tortorich, the New Orleans pro- Herman star right now and that he is almost ready for a. championship battle over the twenty round route with Kid Williams That will mean ! g big match at the West Side Sta dfum in the south, as they like the little fellows there. It is probable,
 however, that Johnny Cou1on may be prevailed upon first to give Herman a battle before the latter is sent against the champion. Kid Williams
 T. The nSnCWSlSnLS W1A nave a busy time of it this season without a doubt. With the arrival of Milburn Saylor,. the Hoosier lightweight, who claims a vic tory over Freddy Welsh; and Kid Lew 1 is, the British lightweight, from Aus traIia. and the comeback of Pal Brown,
 the Minnesota boy who visited Austra- l lta, the 133 pounders who have been
 figuring on having things to them l selves will have to get swift move l on to keep up with the procession.
 Brown will probably meet Freddy Welsh, the worlds title holder, at
 Winnipeg some time in October and a
 match is also pending between Welsh
 and Charlie White for Milwaukee, la
 ter in the fall In addition there are
 a bunch of first class boys in the same Ec1ass, among them Jimmy Duffy, Sam Robideau, Leach Cross, Tommy I Murphy. Ad Wolgast and Jock Brit
 ton and they all want crack at Will
 lie Ritchie for the American title. It looks as though Welsh will be bound to give NiIburn Saylor another
 bout, as there has always been con
 siderable dispute regarding the match
 at Winnipeg. when the referee gave
 Freddy the decision on an alleged foul; while a number of fans claimed it was a Knockout. It will require a big elimination tourney to get all the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Queer Publication.

Some years ago the following apoios getic explanation for a composftor g bIunder appeared in a leading weekly literary Journal published in London:
 .'In our last number. as we disccv- cred unfortunately too late for cOrree- ton. we announced that MT. John Stu art MilPs inaugural address lately de 1tvered before the University Of St Andrews had since been published by him in the form of a five shilling elephant Even the most ardent be hevers in Mir Mills powers among our readers will probably have received this announcement with some fncredu- hty. The fact is that by an error of the press the word elephant was sub stituted for pamphlet and the mis- take, although the proof was read and reread, unluckily escaped the correct or,s eye.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
LEACH CROSS WINS
 FROM WALTER MOHR

Leach Cross, the lighting dentist made his appearance in the ring in New York last night after an absence Of nearly a year on the Pacific coast He appeared at the Broadway sport ing club, Brooklyn, in a ten round r1ix-up with Walter GMohr. who halls from the burg across the river. Mohr lost, but he made a game showing and was cheered by the crowd for his pIucky stand against his more skilful rival.
 NEohr started off we'll in the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Dr. Roller and Hjalmar Lundin, two of the best known wrestIers in the country, will meet Friday night in Eagles, hall. Dr. Roller claims te be champfon of the United States and Iundin says he is the champion or Sweden. T.his is Dr. Rollers first v1s- it to Bridgeport although his reppta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

round but Cross got busy in the sec- ond round, and from this point on had matters all his own way. He jabbed and punched Ndohr almost it will. Only his ability to take punishment enabled NFohr to stand up before his opponent for the full ten rounds. Cross weighed 1ss and Mohr 135 1-2 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
'DR. ROLLER AND LUNDIN TO
 CRAPPLE AT. EAGLES HALL

ton has preceded him. LundIn has been seen here before. ISr. Roller agrees to throw Lundin twice in an hour or lose the decision pr. Ben Herman, who retired several years ago from the mat game, will referee. There will be several prelinin aries between amateurs. The first Of these will begin at 8:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
nTRoLAx
c IT R o L 4 x

----
 It's a laxative, Of course-and the incest hot weather drink you ever tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and pleasantly; too. F. c. CHysler Syra- cuse. N. r. says: Have used lsza-- ttves for Is years but this Citrolax has got everything else beat 9 mile Try it.s Hindle Drug sstore.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

signor Marconi, the Italian inventor, has completed a successful test of a new wireless telephone device with which the human vofce can be heard clearly nine miles away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Captain Robin Grey, a British army aviator has been enrolled on the Le- zion Of Honor by President Poincare for distinguished service with the ar my in France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

1 llightweights down to the semi finals and finals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
snubbed.

s.Did she make you feel at homeg ssNo, but she made me wish I Vas.'a 2 Brooklyn Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

e
 
  f d e n n ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

E'-nuasr vs'a1s Asla- one cen E V77ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
GREAT GATHERING OF
AMERICAN ENGINEERS

One OF the greatest gatherings OF engl-
neers In the history OF New York is like
ly to be seen on May IS, 20 and 80, when
the School Of Mines celebrates It's fiftieth
anniversary on MornIngside Heights. a
committee from the trustees faculty and
alumni has been at work on the plans
for some time and the general pro-
sramme provides for reception on the
first day in the gymna stun; big meet
ings at the university on the second day,
at which eminent scientists will speak,
with a banquet at the Waldorf Astoria
in the evening, at which Professor James
Furman Kemp will preside and we'll
known alumni will speak. and trips
about town on the morning of the third
day winding up with a baseball game
between the varsity nine and another
college team in the afternoon on South
field Details OF the various functions
are In process OF preparatio and all the
alumni will be notified when everything
is complete.
Columbia is determined to also make
the occasion the greatest in the history
OF the university. and TO this end Dean
Fred derick Arthur Goetze OF the School Of
Mines. Engineering and Chemistry. Is go~
Ing TO start IN a few days on a trip to
the large cities Of the United States, 60
ing as far west as the Pacific coast and
visiting many cities where graduates OF
the School OF Mines are located, to see
them personally and Invite them TO aid
In the ceebra ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
BUSINESS MEN VISIT
MINE AT PARK CITY

A number OF Salt Lake business men
visited the Silver King Consolidated mine
at Park City as guests of President So
lon Spiro. Thursday. In the party were
A. B. Apperson of the Denver e Rio
Grande railroad. John PinSree, president
OF the Merchants bank; p. c. Kitte of
the Fischer Kitte Coal company. +. v
Bodfish. general manager Of the American
Flag, and Charles ISeiser OF the Mer-
chants bank.
Mr.. Bodfsh had inspected the workings
the week before. and said that the west
drift on the 1900 level, which was about
thirty feet In ore at the time Of his previ-
Gus visit had been extended an additional
thirtyfour feet on the bed and fssure,
getting ore all the way. The bed ne
says, Is beginning to dip below the level
OF the drift, but the vertical fissure af-
fords strong pay streak. A new raise
was being sent UP In four feet of $40 to
800 ore.
Interesting conditions are present in
the south crosscut on the $50 level ac-
cording to Mr.. Spiro and Mr. Bodnsh
Three hundred feet or moro from the
shaft a fissure is being prospected and
high grade ore saved from small seam
of mineral followed twelve feet or more.
Five teams are constantly on the road
hauling ore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
FOUR NEW MILLS FOR
PARK CITY PROBABLE
American Flag Said to Have
a Large Body of $11
Ore.

There are rumors Of the probable
erection of four new mills in the Park
City district this year. The DAILY West
mill is of course TO be rebuilt and the
others mentioned as probable builders
are the American Flag, Glencoe and
Silver King Consolidated
1t is said the American Flag has
100000 tons of ore averaging $11 a
ton. This, it is believed, will readily
yield to treatment in mill similar TO
that operated by the Mines Operating
company. 1t is known that the com
pany has for long time been carry
ing out experiments with the ore
AT the Silver King Consolidated the
company is said to intend to build a
mill as soon as there are sufficient ore
reserves to justify it,
AT the Glencoe it is declared that a
mill will be constructed as soon as the
company is fully financed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-AInple snow COW
ering throughout the entire winter crop
belt gave the wheat market today a
down turn. Closing prices were heavy
at 30ac 10 &c net decline. Corn finished
tc to S@lc up, and oats with a gain OF a
shade 10 &c, The outcome in provisions
was a loss of 7lc to 15c.
According 10 high authority, the pros
nect for winter wheat could not be i'm
proved. y leading expert went on record
today With a statement that steady cold.
even II extreme and on bare nelds, was
not a danger TO wheat; that the worst
menace was successive freezing and
tina wing, resulting In heavinG and break
ing the roots OF the plant, and that the
only other serious peril was an ice sheet
ing oYerspreading fields and excluding air
SO that the plant would smother. II was
contended that no such conditions have
prevailed as yet this season, and that the
snow now on the ground would. for the
present. insure complete immunity from
damage.
Notwithstanding that export sales at
Duluth this week were said 10 have
amounted to more than 2,000,0 bushels,
wheat prices here today could not be
rallied in way that was at all lasting
Assertions that good foreign demand
was I'm evidence at Kansas city or the
sea board were not verified, and: despite
forecast OF light world shipments, the
market, influenced chiefly by the general
snowfall, proved an all-day disappoint-
n1ent to the bulls.
Corn rose because of unsettled weather
expected 10 curtail the movement TO
primary markets. Besides, the west re-
ported better feeding demand, and
there were advices OF crop damage from
hailstorms In Argentina, where shipments
for the week fell Off about 100000 bush
els compared with last week and with a
year ago. Strength in oats was, for The
most part. reflection from corn.
Lower prices on hogs carried down
provisions, After decided break. shorts
bought freely to secure profits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. Feb, 13.-Butter. firm; re-
ceip,s, $500 tubs, creamery extras. 2SA@
29c. creamery held extras. 2Ia@2S3c.
Cheese, irregular; receipts. 1900 boxes;
unchanged
Eggs. frmer: receipts, 1900 cases
fresh gathered extras. soc. extra firsts:
2Stc
Live poultry, strong; western chickens.
l6c; fowls, lSc; turkeys. 20c. Dressed, very
quiet fresh-killed western chickens. l5@
24c, fowls. l5mlS5c; turkeys, 1S@25c.
Flour, quiet.
Wheat. spot. irregular. No. z hard win
ter, 992c e. l. +. TO arrive; No. red,
SI.O2 elevator domestic; No l northern
Duluth Sl,032; No. ! northern Manitoba.
S1.03i {. o. b. ahoat Futures slightly
lower. closing net unchanged 10 &c low
er: May, i0l; July, 97C.
Hops, steady.
Hides, steady.
Petroleum. steady.
Wool. steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
PLAN PUT
MONEY IN TREASURY

That the leasing system is sometimes
a good thing for the owners of mine
as well as for the lcssees is illustrated
in the case of a well-known Tintic
mine
Last May this property, which had
been working on company account, not
only exhausted the funds in the treas
ury, but had an overdraft. The direc-
tors concluded to lease rather than
levy an assessment. and now the ovetr-
draft has been taken care of and the
company has $4,000 in the treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
ASSETS OF BUTTE
CENTRAL FOR SALE
Special TO The Tribune.

Spcclal 10 ne tribune.
BOSTON. Feb. 13.-Austin NJ Pink
ham. trustee Of the Butte Central Cop
per company was authorized by Referee
Olmstead of the United States bank
ruptcy court today to sell the assets OF
the company The assets consist OF the
Ophlr quartz lode mining claim In silver
situated upon It. Attachments aggregat-
ing more than SO, 500 are pending, but
the sale WAS authorized subject only TO
the attachment levied by d. w. Strong
on March 26, 1907. amounting TO about
$4,000. The property VIII be sold at the
office OF the trustee, - State street. The
date has not been announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

heavyweight apparel and fuel. Recent
stormy weather also broadened the mar
ket for footwear and the general sltua-
ton reflects gradual betterment.
1t is significant that the leading inter
est In iron and steel reported consid-
erable gain in untitled tonnage during
January. following the year OF continu-
Gus losses. This obviously means that
the great basic industry Is overing
from previous depression. Notwithstanding
the fact that the railroads still confIne
their purchases to the closest possible
limit.
In the matter OF prices, the general ten
dency IS upward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
BY BROADAN WALL.
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Creeping UP by
clghths, industrial stocks led today 8
market and gave tone Of strength TO
prices, which closed at the top. Steel
common rose to 662. with a good market
all the way. Reports from Pittsburg are
opumlstc. New furnaces are going into
blast. and indications are that the steel
corporation will be working at 90 per cent
OF capacity within sixty days.
Equipment stocks were quietly strong
Pressed Steel Car common rose to 45t
and the preferred to 1884. Active busi-
ness appears TO he assured this corpora
tion for some time TO come. America n
Locomotive scored a further gain. Har-
Vester stocks rose over two points and
copper shares were distinctly strong.
Utah crossed 90. Amalgamated II. and
Tennessee Copper touched 36s.
Early prices from London showed a
good demand for Union Pacific, and this
FEELING was maintained here with point
gain The stock acts well, and traders
look. for higher level of prices next
week. Southern Pacific displayed heavi-
ness Supporting orders ''pegeed' the
prices al 93a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-Lower Euro
peau cables. reports OF small failure in
Santos futures circles and slightly lower
cost and freight offers seemed TO inspire
a little scattered selling In today's coffee
market Smaller Brazilian receipts Offset
these features, 10 some extent, and after
opening steady. one point higher to one
point lower. the market showed little
feature with the close steady and un-
changed to four points lower. Sales. &c.
600 bags. February 9.20c; March, 9.2ic;
MAY. 9.a4c; July. s.6Sc: September. 9.S0c;
October. a.S5c; December, 9.95c
Spot coffee. quiet; Rio No. 7. 95c;
Santos No. !: 13sc; mild. quiet; Cordova.
13Ml6c, nominal.