davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
WINNERS

OF
Hasln C,Ip-Legs scored By =. J Ham. j.. ard
e.. H. Martin.
Tournament Cup-Leg won by ". II Yuie.
Accumulation Cup-Legs won by q. ~ Martin
AID NJ McNoy. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

We never try to pant the
lily"
Simple facts are enough
Whether its d outaway for
next Sunday Easter.
Or d business suit to-day.
Or new pair Of shoes or a
scarf.
Or ono Of the new Rogers
Poet" hats.
We're prepared for this week
the week before Eastcr-with
abundant stocks Of everything
men and boys wear in qualities
and colors which we guarantee
without any bubble.
KoGERs PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
s,I3th ST The at s4tb 81.
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
~ Warren st4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Senator'S Trounce Grays.

Rocky Point. r. J.. April l6 The
Washington Americans easily defeated
the Providence Internationals in the
opening game OF the 1916 season here
this afternoon.
The score follows:
r. r
Washington. n % y 0
Providence ... o o o o.. - .
Batteries W,shiusfon. Rice and shaw Henry
Casey and leic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

UNsLBtII TO-DAY 40r " g. = Amrr
cans o. Philadelphia roo Grounds Adm toc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
New Stroke Looks Good

The Pennsylvania race wiz IN, - /,
important one for Yale this sea, 'sss', ~
that il will put 20 test in '';,-,,,
stroke and the American esys,.
which has been adopted 10 Pi'''
TO English equipment. A. ..-,.,
Nickalls has heightened ins -, -, ,,
this year considerably. un'i .s ~.
oc.smen are using what IS G', 49,,
By experts "a a pare OxiO'' r,S;ss!
Last season the Els useo 80. a
ENGLISH stroke with good suees" ...,.,
A victory over Pennsyl'sn,.' ii :,
a lot 20 Yale this year. ior =, 4,
long way toward removing ,sns,s
preston which followed ,ne ~, h.
Of Coomb IN the Columoiss ~ :, D,
fax. and the resultant de'''
hands OF the New Workers. ,,u 8
The Pennsylvania race, s,,'l, D,
the entire Yale rowing sen '"Si,n
season. affords q nice p IT,, -
training. Nickall. has SCI O. ~, >
the task Of bringing ns ,,s r.
championship or racing , u.t-
tmes during the season. VIE aa,r5 I,
ful eye always directed 'O
Harvard race on June 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
How They Will Sit.

Here is the way the men hare n,
seated the last week and the wy as
will probably row against Yeh'''
vania:
First VARSITY: Stroke, harrirsr'
McNaughton; s, Meyer; .. S'ur's'rS..
4. Sheldon; 3. Low captain '.
fllan; bow. Hume; coXsgaio; VIOLA.
Second varsity: STROKE: dyaH'
Atkins; s. Fitzpatrick; >. FIX. l. y
sitzky; 3. Whittlesey; ., Adams; ~
Newton: coxswain. Pratt >.
The shifting Of Captain sen "
from No. : 70 No. 3 in the 'lrs' ~
and the transfer Of McNsughtoa ~
No. 7 in the second crew to that =,
ton in the first. has had gooc ''s
or the balance Of the first Ysr y
shell. Low rows more easily " >
8. and McNaughton appears a. ]. J.
provemert over Kositzsy IN me ~
boat. -,
The Yale crew is a heavy on. "
season. Il averages several pa; y.
over the eight which defeated ~
ward last June on the Thames r.
Saturdays race will be pfs'.Tai r.,
the first varsity competition 10Y -
riman. McNaughton, Gilman
Hume Despite their lack o. iP',s.
ence. it is believed that 'ney a. :
counted upon. Hartman To"t ,ln I : :
race against Columbia last isn. !,
that event furnished little eoEp'Iys 81,
after Coomb collapsed in M "
boat. -. a,
Yale defeated Pennsylyaii ~
spring at Philadelphia, and iae ~. =.
expects 20 win again. HoweytI, ~. ~,
il no over-confdence among 'a' a.
men. all o. whom realize 'ns'
fight will be necessary 70 WIZ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

ttNNIS vs.. GubIN. ilfk"t@ on sale for
-AdAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Fred Tenney'S Ball Club
Forces Giants to Hustle
A Close Call.

Totals. .3s1e5oI32 To'als....sS : 90 10
.B,red 'ar BENTON in third inning. 'Baued 'or
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
A Hero AS Is

Christy Mathewson came into
base balls limelight at the time
when a few free-thinking persons
were beginning to admit that it
might be possible for man to be a
professional ball player and at the
same time a gentleman. He was
among the first of college men to
enter base ball as a profession.
Turnout his years of service Mat
hewson steadfastly refused to play
ball on Sunday. He established
the idea that clean and temperate
living was essential to success as an
athlete. "Matty" never was bench
ed for disputing a decision. Be-
cause of the period in which he
lived as base balls premier idol,
Christy Mathewson will go down to
history as the greatest of them all.
He will be remembered as the man
who was great in two defeats for
the highest honor in base ball, the
worlds series, where twice he was
beaten because of misplays by team
mates. Undoubtedly "Matty" is
thru as pitcher. But he is not
thru and never will be thru as a
credit and as an influence for the
highest type of craftsmanship in
the national game.-Exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy
This is a medicine that every
family should be provided with.
Collie and diarrhoea often come on
suddenly and it is of the greatest
Importance that they be treated
promptly. Consider the suffering
that must be endured until physi-
clan arrives or medicine can be OBJ
tanned. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15

understood this year. long before
the primaries were held that D. w.
Davis was "Brady's candidate"
We ask our patrons to carefully
read an article published elsewhere
on the proposed new state in the
north west. It is an ideal dream
but can be made practical reality.
All that is needed is to create a
favorable sentiment among the peo-
pie and it will be done.
One of the greatest reasons why
universal suffrage should obtain
was the action of the women in
Convention at Atlantic City last
week. It had been threatened for
weeks that the women, in the stuff
rage states, would organize to de-
feat Wilson. This the women by
an overwhelming majority refused
to do leaving each woman to vote
as pleased. That is sanity.
Now for a quiet study of politi-
cal conditions in the state. Let US
choose wisely the men who are to
become the servants of the people
both in county and state.
1t would be most interesting to
learn what the numerous Republi-
can papers are going to do about it.
They shouted for new ticket for
state officials from "top to bottom. u
They got it at top and bottom but
only in spots between these ex.
tremes.
The Gazette would have beer
glad to secure clean slate in the
Republican state ticket but as it is
there was pretty good work done
The candidate for Secretary Of
State to succeed himself is gooc
fellow and if the Treasury is looted
again we can "fall lack upon the
bondsmen" as we did before. 1t
might be worse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
THE STATE of LINCOLN

The Rev. John Wesley Carter,
Phi. D.. in an article written short
time ago in the Racine Call-Times
on the state of Washington, states
there is now bill in congress pro-
viding for the setting apart of
eastern Washington, northern Idaho
and slice of western Montana, to
form a new state of Lincoln. The
article by Rev. Mr.. Carter, in part
is as follows:
The state of Washington should
have been named Columbia. This
would have saved confusing an en-
pire with the capitol city of the ma
ton. There is now somewhere in
congress bill to set apart eastern
Washington and northern Idaho,
that section known as "The Inland
Empire" with Spokane as its capt.
tai, calling it the state of Lin
coln."
Lincoln. on the east, would en-
brace northern Idaho with the
Occur d'Alene mining district, and
a slice of western Montana. On
the south, from Spokane, would
stretch the great wheat country all
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15

Olson; I'd Dist, Reilly; Sd Dist /,
Green.
For Sheriff-Campbell.
For Treasurer-Broman.
For Probate Judge-Morga-
reidge.
For County Superintendent
Yates.
For Asscssor-Clark.
For Coroner-Grice.
For Surveyor Kirkwood.
For Attorney-Moore.
Non-Partisan
Justice of the Supreme Court
John C. Rice, Robert N. Dunn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15

L. G. Peterson, Candidate on the
Republican Ticket for the office of
Probate Judge of Latah county,
general election November Z. He
came to Latah county, Idaho, in
1888, graduated from the Lewiston
Normal in 1899, from the Idaho
State University in 1905, and from
the University of Idaho Law School
in 1918. Has taught school for
nine years. Was admitted to prac-
tice before the Idaho Supreme
Court in March, 1913, and has
been in the active practice of law
ever since.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
Primary Results

The final count of the Primary
Election Ballots show the follow
ing candidates nominated:
Republican
For Congressmen-Burton L.
French and Addison T. Smith.
For Governor-D. w. Davis.
For Lieutenant Covernor-B. M.
Holt.
For Secretary of State-George
R. Barker.
For State Auditor-George W.
Lewis.
For State Treasurer-John w.
Eagleson.
For Attorney Marlin
j. Sweeley.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-Ethel E. Redfield.
For State Mine Inspector-Rob
ert N. Bell.
For State Senator-Lewis.
For observation-disclosures,
Bohman.
For Commissioner, 1st Dist
Cone.
For Commissioner, End Dist
Lyon.
For Commissioner, Sd Dist
Woody.
For Sheriff-Roberts.
For County Treasurer-Adair
For Probate Judge-Peterson.
For County Superintendent
Calkins.
For Assessor-Gemmill.
For Surveyor-Smith.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Over.
smith.
Democratic
For Congressmen-Marion J
Kerr and John V. Stanley.
For Governor-Moses Alexander
For Lieutenant Governor
Ernest L. Parker.
For State Auditor-Clarenct
VanDeusen.
For State Treasurer-Solomon P
Worthington.
For Secretary of State-Jos
Hansen.
For Attorney General-T. A
Walters.
For Inspector of Mines-Thos. D
Fry.
/ For State Senator-Keane.
For State Representatives-Kitcl
and Suppiger.
For Commissioners Dist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
THE PRIMARY

A few days ago we met an old
time Republican and political work
er. He was talking to Republi-
can when he said, Nov look at
that ticket. 1t doesn't look good,
does it? There are a number Of
people on the ticket that would
never have gone through a conven-
tion." The man was both honest
and right. Thus far the primary
has proved dismal failure. In
stead of the campaign being over it
is only beginning.
Of course the candidates now be-
fore the voters are the choice of
the people but it was blind choice.
In many cases, the voter had no
knowledge of the merits of the peo-
pie voted for. Take the State Su-
perintendent of the Public Instruc-
ton: Neither of these women were
known outside of their own coun-
ties. For these the bulk of the
vote especially in the south was
cast at random. Their merits were
never discussed. Fitness was not
considered by competent judges,
and the election, which it is in this
case, was brought about by a small
proportion of the electorate. One
voting precinct contained more
than 400 votes and the election re-
turns record an even forty. "Let
the people rule"
1t is said that politicians control
led the conventions in former days.
If that is true it is lecause the
people" failed to choose their rep.
reseptatives. 1t is fair to suppose
that in every voting precinct there
are at least a few men who stand
out in the community-men that
can be implicitly trusted. The vo-
ter here can express an intelligent
choice for a man who is to repre-
sent him in the councils of his party,
or the County Convention. These
men can be safely trusted to select
representatives of the county in
state convention. Their argument
here is that the voters will not at.
tend a precinct primary but the ar
gument holds with equal force in
reference to the statewide primary
and the former is infinitely less ex,
pensive.
The statewide primary calls for
a kind of knowledge mot intelli-
gence) that the people do not pos
sess and have no desire to possess
an acquaintance with man OF
woman whose fool friends foist
them upon the general public for
important political offices. If the
people cannot select their repre-
sentatives in a precinct convention
wisely, much less can they select
candidates in a state wide primary
Our government is representative
government and this representation
should begin where the people live
in the voting precinct.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15
the way to the Snake River valley

the way to the Snake River valley.
In this section are the Palouse and
Potlatch districts. Last year six
teen counties of southeastern Wash
ington produced fifty million
bushels of wheat alone besides 9TH
er small grain. On the west of
Spokane would be 'The Big Bend
Country" in which are the Yakima
and Wenatche valley and a-score of
smaller ones which send their ap-
Piles to London and Paris.
The state of Lincoln would then
embrace great mining, grain and
fruit industries. Then over to the
west beyond the Cascade mountains
would lie what is left of the pres
ent state of Washington. One
state would have dry climate with
two hundred and fifty sunny days;
the other state would have wet
climate with two hundred and fifty
cloudy days. This is the dream of
the Lincoln, or dry climate people.
Or, perhaps more correctly, the
dream Of Spokane as the capital
and empress of an inland empire.
The wealth of hillside, grain
fields and apple orchards now pours
into Spokane. And through her
vitals courses a roaring river which
is one of the best powers in
America. AS yet the glory Of Spo-
kane's founders is unsung because
most of them are still young men
hurrying over her streets. 1t has
not been long since the first white
settler, lured by the sound of the
Spokane Falls, came here to har-
ness the waters to his wheel.
These falls today turn the wheels,
draw the cars and light the streets
of one of our most modern cities.
Spokane is newer than most modern
inventions, so in building this twen-
tieth century city there were no
ancient institutions and prejudices
to be supplanted. The wheels be-
ing turned by water power, this
city of steel and stone is free from
the grind and smoke of soft coal
regions. And smiling beneath her
clear sky she looks east upon the
wealth of mine and forest, and
west upon the valleys ''where irri-
cation is kidg."
From all sides there come stories
of non-attendance at the late pri-
maries. We shall soon reach point
where the selection of candidates is
left in absolute control of the pro-
fessional wire-puller and his i'm
mediate friends and then the peo-
: pie will-be ruled as never before.
Will "the people" heed this warn
4 ing?
q The Governor for the next two
!, years will come as usual from the
o southern part of the state. Let's
see, the last Governor the north had
was "Bill" Mcconnell. Does any.
one recall the fact?
:, D. w. Davis, the new prospective
t Governor, is man of ideals, He
S has been for some time nursing 6
IS theory-a theory that will make
J. our state government self support
# ing financially. You say ''it'.
o visionary" but if Alexander doesn't
o block the game he may have f.;
e chance to prove it. If so the whole
t Gazette force will become candi
dates for state offices. We will ex
d tend the theory to living expenses
is Unfortunately that will usher il
J. the millenium-the beginning O.
l. the end.
n 1t was an easy thing for D. w
}, Davis to secure the nomination fo
n ~, A.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-15

1t was an easy thing for D. w.
Davis to secure the nomination for
Governor on the Republican ticket.
He had "the money and the organi-
cation back of him." Two years
ago when our own Burton was a
candidate for the U. S. Senate a
man high in Republican Councils
then and now said of the various
candidates, "They have Brady to
beat, and he has the money and the
organization. back of him." 1t was
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
~Bail liahtnina.s

O0su 6sO0SUtUDs
Some progress IL reported In solving
the mystery OF ball lightning" An
investigator enumerates three signifl-
can't characteristics Of the phenome-
non: The body or ball itself. which is
able to retain its individuality as 1t
moves through the air. appears to be
composed Of gas or matter in some
novel luminous condition. The balls
appear to exist independently Of any
large electrical intensity, for they have
been observed within closed rooms
where large electrical fields are impos-
stble. to have also been observed to
pass in and out Of parallel telegraph
wires. They appear to be associated
directly or indirectly with large guam
tides Of energy. for they have been OBJ
served to explode with violence and
have also been seen to fuse the over
head wire of an electric railway. DR..
g. G. Simpson Is inclined to connect
the phenomenon Of ball lightning with
the fact that mass Of nitrogen can be
put, by means of an electric dis
charge. into a state In which 1t con-
tinues to glow for some time after be-
Ing removed from the electrical field.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
ACCORDING TO A CONFESSION
MADE ~ TWO MEMBERS OF
ALLEGED SYNDICATE.
EIGHT CAUGHT IN RAID
DENVER "hUsH MONEY" REPORT.
Ed CAUSE OF KILLING IN
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago. Confession has been
made by two members Of the alleged
syndicate of blackmailers. eight of
whom are under arrest here, that op-
eratons Of the swindlers have netted
them 81 ,OOO. 900 within the last year.
federal officials announced.
The confessions. 1t was declared.
disclosed that the alleged band num-
bers at least sixty-a third of whom
are said to be women-young, pretty
and crafty.
A dispute over the division of the
spoils, 1t was said. lead to the confes-
sions. Arrest of q score or more
members Of the syndicate is expected
within q week.
The men who confessed are Dick
Barrett and Edward ]. Thompson. &C.
cording to Hinton g. Clabaugh, head
Of the Chicago Bureau of the Federal
Department Of Justice. Both are at
liberty. he said. They will become
witnesses for the government, how.
ever. when the eight members Of the
alleged syndicate, arrested in a raid
on fashionable apartment hotel, are
brought to trial.
Murder was added to the crimes
charged against the society swindlers
Of the international blackmail syndi
cate. One Of the Secret Service oper'
atiyes at work on the case said that
the murderer was believed to have
operated with the polished swindlera
and their beautiful women accomplices
in Chicago last summer.
The killing was that Of Frank
Hughes Turner, who, 1t is said, also
was . confidence man, by James
Brown. alias Wilson, another member
Of the lawless fraternity. Turner was
. son Of Judge p. A. Turner Of Tex.
arkana, Ark.
The scene Of the crime, which took
place June %, 1916, was summer en-.
canpment In Jefferson county. Colo.
RADIO. not far from Denver. The Grim
inals, for the time. had dropped their
arduous labors of their accustomed
business Of polite robbery and were
enjoying q vacation encamped by .
trout stream in the hills.
Ono of their last coups had been the
plucking Of q Denver man Of wealth
by the badger game" Their victim
had been found in q compromising sit.
uation with q young woman.
They were discovered in q Denver
hotel. it is said, and the victim had
paid the irate husband" $1,000 as
hush money. In the pay off" Turner.
It is said, held out 81 500 on Brown.
Brown did not discover that he had
been robbed by his fellow robber until
several weeks later. When he learned
the truth, he hurried to Denver from
an eastern city. hunted up Turner in
the camp Of the blackmailers and shot
him dead.
None ct the other criminals. It is
said. offered to molest or detain him
and, having killed his man. he drove
hack to Denver and took train back
East.
a.n~> aS a.aka>rha,..an nvlna
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

Nature paints things red in the fall
and many a man is able to trace his
fall back to the time when he painted
things red.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
FIERY RED PIMPLEs
ooothsd and Healed BY cutieura ooap
and olntmont. Teial Free.

Smear the affected skin with Cuticura
Ointment on end Of finger. Lot It re-
main five to ten minutes. Then wash
OF with plenty Of Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Dry without irritation.
Nothing like Cuticura for all skin
troubles from infancy to age.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. I.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

A good deal of shark meat is eaten
In the eastern United States by peo-
pie who think they are eating some
thing else.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

Premier Scott Of easisatehswan 0yIns.
{ Regina, sask.-Hon. Walter Scott.
premier OF Saskatchewan, IL believed
dying here Of asthma.
The Keota news., 1916-09-22
Literary Diet.

Literary Diet.
"They say Gladys feeds her mind
with constant reading"
Maybe so. Last night she was de-
vouring q novel, and this morning I
found her eating a cereal."
The Keota news., 1916-09-22

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundtess
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE.

whereas on the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1912. George w. Burke, Jr., exc
cuted to the undersigned that mort
gage which is of record in Book S3
page $50 of the Records of MORTGAGES
and Deeds of Trust for Henderson
County to secure three notes in the
sum of 100000 each; and whereas de-
Iault a been made in the-payment of
said Indebtedness. Now, therefore, bv
virtue Of the power contained in said
mortgage. and for the purpose of sat
lsty1ng said notes, interest, cost and
expenses, the undersigned will on
Monday, November 9th, 1916, at IL
O'Clock M. at the Court House door in
HendersonviHe, North Carolina. offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash
the lands conveyed by said mortgage
which are bounded and described as
follows, viz:
Beginning on a stump 2 feet south of
a Walnut tree, near the south bank of
R~hododendron Lake, in Laurel Park,
and runs south 40 east 81 feet to stake
On north margin of Lake drive; thence
with inside margin of said drive as
follows: North 81 east 1926 feet TO a
stake; thence north SO east 40 feet to
q SSO0SS bhOASS. " IL 40 east fl 10CI
to a stake; thence north "a east 81
feet to a stake; thence north "a east
81 feet to a stake; thence north 10
east so feet to a stake; thence north
4 east "a feet to a stake; thence north
1 west 141 feet to a stake; thence north
so west so feet to a stake; thence
north 55 west "A feet to a stake;
thence north so west "a feet TO a stake;
thence with the waters edge of Rhode
dendron Lake as follows: South So
west 35 feet to a stake; thence south
AZ west 100 feet to~a stake; thence
south 40 west 100 feet to a stake;
thence south 10 east 80 feet to a stake;
thence south As west 20 feet to a
stake; thence south % west so feet
to a stake; thence south rs west 60
feet to a stake; thence south So west
81 feet to a stake; thence south sc feet
| to a stake; thence south 80 west sc
feet to the beginning. Reserving and
excepting from the operation of this
deed and conveyance a strip of land
16 1-2 feet wide at all points next TO
| the waters edge of Rhododendron
Lake, which said strip is not to pass
under the operation of this deed. And
being same land described in Mort
| gage from George w. Burke, Jr., to
W. A. Smith.
This Both day of September, 1916.
W. A. SMITH, Mortgage.
| 10-5-4tc.