davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
gue and College Baseball Golf Racing Rowing Football hH
Baseball right
In Three Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at ~. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. {; New York, I.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
ST. Louis, q: Pittsburg, ).
Cincinnati, Z; Chicago, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Phiia. L $3.50 Cincipnati .4@9
Chicago 2 .66f Boston. 4 400
New York 4 800 st. Louis. 3 1913
pi,tsbuIg.. SEQ Brooklyn. ! 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Washington al Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. s.; Washington. g..
Philadelphia 8: Boston. I.
e. Cleveland. 5; Chicago. I.
Detroit, Z; st. Louis. @.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Detroit. s. $50 Cleveland 5 800
New York 5 9 ia Chicago. 4 6 400
Washton 4 ST. st. Louis. 1854
Boston,. 4 500 Phila. .2oo
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. Z; Newark, 2.
Toronto, .; Jersey City, l.
Baltimore, g.; Buffalo. 2.
Providence, 3; Montreal, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLP.C.l ". L. PC.
Rochester 3 O 1000 Montreal 2 1888
Toronto 1000 jersey City 0 200
Provence s 0 1000 Buffalo. 900
Newark Q 1893 Baltimore 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

Two-base hit--Sheckard. rhTee-base hits
Bates clarke. Iiits-Om Burns. In ] Inning
none out IN the ond): OF Suggs. IN in
nings Sacrifice h!ts-Chance, Schultz. sheclard.
stolen tases-B Bates. Chance. Double play
Grant 10 Hoblitzel Left on bases-cbIcaeo, o.;
Cincinnati. 8. Base On baIis--on Pfester. 81.
on Burns, / on suggs, T. Hit by ptcher-hy
out-By suggs. 4. BY Pfeister. 4. wild pitch
Pfeigter. T!Eie-.:.6 Cmpircs-Rrennan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

BAsEBALI, Amer. League PARK, To-dey,
{, IA. Giants vs. Boston. Adm. 23c. 1oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
Unanimous for Medal ray
Eastern Professional Golfers Association '"''
for Championship Tourney.

citation, presided at yesterday
IT, ". Barker, the secretary a"u
Hunter. the treasurer, were Also P'o'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

Totals sc 10 p 10 o. Totals. POI 5271i1
Philadelphia. Q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

.Batted for Pfeister In the ninth inning
Cincinnati. ......... 2 q II
Chicago o o o D Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

A slashing ten-round bout will be con-
tested at Browns Gymnasium tonight.
when jim Smith. the Westchester light
heavyweight boxer. and Morris Harris, the
Boston heavyweight cross gloves. Smith
Is big, powerful fellow. and while he
lacks certain degree Of finish, he IL the
kind OF boxer who will keep the Boston
man on his toes at all times In order to
hold his ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lowell. 8; Worcester. al innngs).
Lawrence, 4; Fall River, T.
BrOcktoD, .. HaVerhill. q
New Bedford, :: Lynn, G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

Totals IS - 27o2 Totals sd @ 10 "A II 3
.Batted for Hamilton in ninth inning Iran
for Criss.
Is.roit - q o o Al
ST Louis. .......... l " SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.


Holyoke 3; Hartford 4.
Bridgeport, 8; New Britain 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI


Totals so7 s27ls2 Totals. 80 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

Entry blanks are out for the boxing
| championships OF the Metropolitan Asso-
| citation OF the Amateur Athletic Union. 70
be held under the direction OF the Irish
American Athletic Club on April q and %.
There will be seven classes. from bantam
TO heavy weight and point trophy will go
10 the club winning the most points Of
ficials have been named as follows:
Referee. Charlie White; Judges. John J..
Walsh, Pastime Athletic Club. and Max
well Moore. New York Athletic Club:
timers. Captain Charles j. Dieges and c. J.
Dalton Indications point to about twenty
eight bouts each evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

According 10 Gus Hill. Willie Houck, the
clever featherweight boxer. will come over
from Philadelphia next week. where he has
been training faithfully for a month or
more, ready TO meet any boy in his class,
with Patsy Kline preferred. Houck is in
fine condition after rest. and Hill SAYS he
has designs on the featherweieht title.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
DEMONSTRATION
TRAIN COMING THURSDAY

The Farmers Demonstration or In
dustrial train, with a full corps of
lecturers, stock and exhibits of farm
products, trees, shrubs, etc., will be
at Blackfoot Thursday afternoon, De-
cember FL, at p. m. They will ar
rive from the south, and will remain
exactly one hour. They will then run
to Idaho Falls, cover the St. Anthony
branch, return to Shelley on Friday
at 2:40 p. M, remain As minutes,
run to Aberdeen and stay there from
5 p. m. until p. m.
We are not authorized to report
any stops at other points along the
Aberdeen branch. This office sent
in an application for permission to
take ON some people at three places
on the branch and let them off on
the return trip, but no reply has
been received up to the time of 60
ing to press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

Joe Taylor, the potato king of
Taylorville, has been shipping great
quantities of potatoes this fall, and
uses some four-horse and six-horse
teams to haul them to the cars The
six-horse team brings tn loads val
ued at from $3.50 to $12O each, and
Joe says he is making little mon
ey Most of potatoes are being
bought for seed.
While talking, Mr.. Taylor men-
toned that three years ago he stored
$1,000 sacks of very fine potatoes
that he not only did not get anything
for, but had to spend sum of mon
ey to take out of the cellars after
they had passed the selling stage.
He says people are going plumb
crazy" on potatoes this year, and he
looks for the crop to be overdone
next year and losses heavy.
Mr.. Taylor, the Boyle Commission
company and others. at Idaho Falls,
are shipping potatoes by the train
load.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

and equipping the farms with imple
tments. 1t means the consumption oil
a vast amount of manufactured goods
annually, that must be drawn from
the trade and manufacturing cen,
ters. 1t will require thousands Of
carloads of cement to build the dam
and the canal, for the canal is to be
lined with cement for the entire 60
miles.
In the construction of the dam
Blackfoot and the other towns near
by will feel the effect of the demand
for labor and such supplies as are
grown in the vicinity that laborers
consume. After the work is complet-
ed and water is stored, the climate
will probably be affected favorably,
especially in the direction of the pre-
vailing winds. The spring and sum-
mer weather at Blackroot will prob
ably be marked by greater degree
of moisture in the air, and showers
may be more frequent along the
lake and the river. In the matter of
mosquitoes in the hot weather, there
is room for differences of opinion.
The theory of more water, more mo-
squitoes, may work out in practice
that there will be less vegetation ex-
posed to the air and water in the
bottom lands where they can hatch,
or in drawing off the water in hot
weather, there may be an increased
area in soak that will produce un-
told billions of them. AS a result
for wild water fowls in spring it
should be good, but the great size of
1t may make it harder for the hunt
ers. Drawing the water off in the
heat of summer will leave the lake
dry for some months, so that it will
not be favorable to fish, and boating
could only be practical in spring and
early summer.
There is some timber in the area
to be submerged, and this will be
drowned, the trees be whipped by the
waves until the decaying roots re-
lease them, and then float to wind
ward or drift. with the water until
the boughs anchor them in the shoals
to be left high and dry as the water
line receeds. @ ,>sr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
WOMEN OF wooDCRAFr NOTICE,

The regular meeting Of the Women
Of Woodcraft which was to have been
held on the 26th of December. will
convene on the evening of Saturday,
December 30th instead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

Dispatches from New York last
Saturday announced the completion
of arrangements for financing the
great Bruneau project in Owyhee
and Twin Falls counties, Idaho, con-
tanning 100000 acres OF land, and in
GLIDING in the work the construction
of the storage reservoir to submerge
the territory from American Falls up
the Snake river a distance of about
thirty miles, covering the Ft. Hall
bottoms and the Tilden bottoms.
The dam Is to be built just above
the bridges at American Falls, and
some Of the new part of the town will
have to be evacuated. The height of
the dam is to be seventy feet. and
the shores of the lake when filled
will be the edge of the bench lands
or bluffs along both sides of the
river above American falls, making
back water as far up as the low butte
near Rich. 1t will submerge much of
the rich bottom lands along the low.
er course of the Port Neuf, the Ft.
Hall bottoms and the ridden bottoms.
The waters impounded will be drawn
off during the hot weather, and al
lowed to flow down the river to Mil
ner, and from there will be conduct
ed in mammoth canal a distance
of IS miles to the upper edge of the
project in the western part of Twin
Falls county. The main body of the
project lies in Owyhee county, and
includes what is indicated on the Ida
ho Republican maps recently issued,
as the Owyhee Project and some be-
sides. The cost of the project de-
termined by the surveys made dur
ing the past three Years, is placed at
$22,000,0O0, but the projectors
know by experience that the actual
cost always exceeds the estimated /,
cost, and they concede that $4,000
900 will be needed
Allowing forty acres for each farm |
On the new tract it will make 5000
homes, not counting the population
1f the towns that will come into ex-
istenee to serve the rural popula-
ion. This means the consumption of
| vast amount of goods and wares
n building and furnishing the homes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
Honest Labor and
HIGH Grade Lumber

is all you need to build home that
will defy time itself. Look at some
of the old frame houses that have
been standing right here at home
ever since long before you were born.
That's proof, isn't it? Take it from
us, when you go back on proven ma
terial like this you the surely tempt
ing misfortune. What Is true of the
lumber and workmanship in these
old houses should be even more like
ly in house built today with such
improved millwork as we have and
the modern methods of building used
by our leading contractors. The
first thing to rid your mind of, how
ever, is not how cheap but how good
and then let talk it over with you
and show you the lumber, sash, doors
nj Trim We furnish,
there's No Place Like Home
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
Gem State Lumber Co.
WEETER LUMBER 90.
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Successors to

Anton Kruse of Blackfoot, was ar
rested Thursday, charged with steal
ing two colts from VIM. A. Preston.
Ira Wadsworth's father paid the
bail bond forfeited by his sons fail
ure to appear in court for trial. Ira
is still subject to the call of the
court.
Geo. A. Garret plead guilty of
breaking into Mrs. Shannons resi-
dence, and was given six months in
Jail.
Asa Benton was fined $40 for
flooding the road at Springfield, and
the cases against him were dismissed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
LADY ORGANIZER HERE

Mrs. r. d. Jones is here from Po-
catello preparing to organize a lodge
of the Fraternal Brotherhood next
Thursday evening. c. w. Dempster,
state manager, will be here from Po-
catello next week to aid in the work,
and 1t is expected that a large class
will go into the order, both for the
social and the insurance advantages
it offers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
DINNER AT WASHINGTON

The Idaho congressional delegation
gave luncheon last week to the Ida
hoans visiting in Washington, the
guests being Governor Hawley, S. J..
Rich, Reilley Atkinson, j.. b. Day,
Henry Heitfelty Senator Dubois. A.
R. Cruzen, R. C. Bach, Addison T.
Smith and ]. H. Brady.
The luncheon was served in the
Cafe U. s. Senate, by Senators Hey
burn and Borah and Representative
Burton L. French.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

Attorney H. X. Linger of Idaho
Falls, is preparing to leave Idaho
for lower altitude on account of
his wife's health and his own. He
thinks he will go down ON the coast
somewhere and settle on a small
farm.
Mr.. Linger has been practicing
law for many years in Bingham coun-
ty, and has made many friends here
who will regret his leaving.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
A BIG DENTAL OFFICE

DR.. Claude Ferguson, dentist for
merly of Blackfoot, is operating a
large office at Idaho Falls, employ
ing four persons besides himself, and
using three dental chairs in carrying
on the work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
MODERN wOoDMEN BUILD HALL

The Modern WoodmeD at Rexburg
are just completing a lodge build
ing two stories high, 76x110 feet ON
the ground.
They have membership of aome-
thing over 800. and great interest
is shown in the work of the order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line-Tickets on
sale December %. %, 24.d25, 80.
81, 1911, and January I, 1912; lin
1t January 8. See agents for rates
and further particulars. 26-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
MAMMOTH RESERVOIR
TO BE BUILT IN IDAHO
Fort Hall Bottoms to be Submerged and Tiden Bridge
Must Be Removed

WORK WILL BEGIN NEXT SPRING AND WILL MILLION
DOLLARS FOR RESERVOIR AND CANALS-WATERs
NEAU PROJECT IN OWYHEE COUNTY, CONTAINING 100000
ACRES. PIERPONT MORGAN COMPANY IT.
GREATEST PROJECT UNDERTAKEN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Dec. 11-Mary Richardson to Alva
Leavitt.
Dec. 12-Marcia Harmon to Mark
Jackson.
Dec. S-Eva M. Migrant to John
Nichols Fee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-07
The Girl and the Tramp.
Jos. E. Hart,
c. w. Adickes, Com

The Girl and the Tramp" which
comes to the opera house on next
Saturday, November IL, engagement
has one of the truest stories of heart
interest and depicts truthfully the old
adage that True love never did run
smooth"
Richard Merton, a struggling young
merchant. and Philip Redman are ri
walls for the hand of the same girl.
She loves Merton and they marry.
Redman swears revenge, and plots
to destroy their happiness. Flo Ran
dali. a little Bowery girl saves the
life of Merton's baby, and they take
her into their home as their own
child. Redman has inveigled Merton
into bad speculations until Merton is
on the verge of bankruptcy. Red
man does not want TO prosecute him
willingly, as that would expose his
villainy and double dealing. and he
is searching for some one to assist
him. It Is at this point in the play
that Happy Jack, a dilapidated speci-
men of humanity, appears on the
scene, and is forced to become Red
mans accomplice. They start to ar
rest Merton on a fake warrant, but
the little Bowery girl plays the win
ming hand. and Merton makes his
escape.
Mrs. Merton is reduced to abject
poverty and forced to live in the slums
but little Flo is her true friend. Hap
py Jack again appears. begging for
something to eat and he discovers
that Mrs Merton is the woman he
helped to wrong and he determines
to help her. Through the combined
efforts of Flo and Jack, Redman is
thwarted, and Flo sends Jack west in
search of Merton. After fleeing from
New York Merton goes to GOldfeld
New, where he strikes luck, and un-
der the name of LaVerne he becomes
the owner of a rich mining claim. He
has tried to communicate with his
wife. but failed. Jack arrives al
Goldfield. and being broke, he strikes
y lob cooking for Merton. Flo be-
comes impatient, and follows Jack
She discovers that Merton and La.
Verne are one. and makes herself
known to Merton. Redman learns
that Flo and Jack are there. and at
temptS to murder Merton. He Is
foiled by Flo He then attempts &c
make his escape in Flo's automobile
which is a trick machine. Whlle
climbing into the machine he touch
es a spring-the machine eXplodeS
and blows him sky high. In the fourth
and last act all parties have returned
70 New York. where Mrs. Merton is
now running a small family hotel
assisted by Flo. Merton and Jack are
in hiding, waiting to catch Redmar
in his own trap and force a confession
from him. They finally succeed. and
Redman Is taken to Jail. Merton ant
his wife are happily united. and Flo
and Jack become members of theil
household for life. Curtain rises a
9:15 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-07
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1911
THE LONG ROLL.
Dr.. j. Lemaeks Stokes's Opinion Of
Miss Johnston's Book.
Editor Enquirer:

Editor Enquirer:
have Just finished reading Mary
Johnston's Long Roll" Yesterday l
saw your recent comments copied
into the Anderson Daily Mail. l feel
sure that you will welcome the testi-
mony of another who has read the
book.
You say that some reader has in
formed you that General Jackson is
represented by Miss Johnston as un-
duly ambitious, and as aspiring to
General Lees place. This Is a great
mistake One instance will suffice to
show. When General Lee sent his
fine message to Jackson that, while
Iee) would lose his right; and
that, for the good of the service, he
would prefer to be in Jackson's stead,
Miss Johnston represents the dying
hero as saying: Better ten Jacksons
should die than one Lee"
Frankly, I am not altogether pleased
with Miss Johnston's portraiture OF
Jackson. I feel sure that she so ex-
aggerates some Of his peculiarities as
to make them almost grotesque at
times. But she does not so belittle
him as envious Of Lee, as your inform
ant and critic seem to understand.
There are other faults in the book.
The author introduces us to world
of profanity that is certainly unreal,
to say no more. But 1t is mastery
book that everybody, old and young
ought to read.
Thanking you. old friend, for this
courtesy in advance, am
Sincerely,
J. Lemacks Stokes.
Williamson, S. c., Nov. 4, 1911.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-07
- FOR SALE -

$50 Acres miles Of Yorkville. on
the Chester sand and clay road
About horse farm open; balance in
timber; about $500 cords Of wood; a
very desirable place; 4-room house,
barn and stable.
2O2 Acres-Near J. M. Brice; a q
story house; barn; plenty of timber;
3 horse farm open.
rs Acres-Level land, 81 miles from
Sharon; house; 40 acres in cultiva-
ton. Price, $4,000 per Acre. Walter
G. Hayes.
800 Acres-3a miles from Sharon; a
large 3-story brick residence; good
well and springs; tenant houses; 2
cribs; rolling land; Very Cheap.
,, 81 Aeres-2 miles Of Hickory Grove;
on public highway: fronting Southern
railway. Price, $4,000 an Acre.
151 Acres mile Of special school;
2-horse farm open; 100 acres In fine
timber; on Pinckney road; miles of
Yorkville; joins M. A. Mcfarland.
115 Acres-3-horse farm open; z
good tenant houses; 4 miles OF York
Vile: joins James E. Gettys; Price,
60 Aeres-2a miles Of Sharon; A.
room house; near John Feemster.
Price, $3.50 per Acre.
1853 Acres-Joins T. w. Jackson, L.
T. Wood and others; 2-story Groom
house; / tenant house, 4 rooms; 8
miles Of Newport. Price, $21.00 Acre.
so Aeres-More or less, joins Marion
B. Love, John Bolin and others; eight
acres in cultivation. balance In timber.
Price, $500 per Acre.
A beautiful lot and residence Of Mrs.
Ada E, Faulconer. On East Liberty
street, 100 feet front, about 400 feet
deep; joins Rev. E. e. Gillespie and
Hon. e. W. S. Hart. Priee on Apnli'
cation.
House and Lot-Hn the town of
Yorkville; joins lot Of C. H. Sandifer;
one story, 5 rooms. Price, $500.
1870 Aeres-24 acres bottom land; l
dwelling house, 1-2 story, 5 rooms !:
fine barn; / tenant house. Price, $11
an Acre.
100 Acres-Joins lands Of Mrs. Mat
tie Nichols, A. H. Jackson, R. A. Brat
ton and others; house, 1 story. 4
rooms; 100 acres under cultivation;
40 or so acres in timber; land Is a lit
| tie rolling, but very productive,
Price, s21.o0 an Acre.
]. c. WILBORN.
Yorkville, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-07
Excursion Rates

Excursion Rates
Via Southern Railway to
olumbia-Account Colored State
Fair. Tickets will be on sale Novem-
ber 9Th to 10th, inclusive, limited un-
til November 11th.
Richmond, Va-Account National
Convention, United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. Tickets on sale Novem-
ber 4th, 5th and 9Th; limited to No
vember goth. 1911.
Atlanta, Ga--Account American
Federation of Labor. Tickets will be
on sale November 7th, Sth, 11th, 18th
and 18th. limited to December 4th,
1911.
New Orleans, La-Account Ameri-
can Bankers association. Tickets to
be sold November 18th to Goth. inclu-
sive; limited until November 30th,
1911, unless extended at New Orleans
by depositing tickets and upon pay
ment of $1.00 per ticket.
For information as to rates, tickets,
ETC., call on Ticket Agents, or address:
]. l. Meek, A. G.. P. A., Atlanta, Ga;
w. E. MCGEE, D. P. A., Charleston,
s. G.