davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13


Total tax "a
aaarkham. Anna.--s,orsi..,.. e,,ar- ~
+, ter southearf onarser ~ecs,on
2. township a. vest
Total tax f7oa
Mitchell. J. B.-Fiftv bv on hum
dred n "a lection Z to,vnahfn
80. 1 west
Total tax 81
! Meyers. n. F.-Pereonal nrouer-
~.
Total tax Il 50
Nelson. cari.-H r. INN lo,r
and 3 and north half Of
southeast quarter section 10.
ana lot 4. section II. township
30. east Personal proner-
" and poll.
Total TAX ..-.....-.. e.1s
Moser, r. E.-southeast quarter
northeast quarter section IS,
township 80, east
Aotai TAX -.---- -.--s+.------ A-1y
Mants, n. D.-Winchester. lot J.,
block - and poll.
Aotai @N ---'' $500 $500 e.s@
Melton. }. F.-W1nchester. lot
10, block ~ and poll
totai YAK ----- ---s-'---- Ae.zz
Aecoy fred--Personal proper
~
Total tax .----.-..----<.--- S.7l
Aarkwei s.-Nezperee' lot 8.
block 81.
Total tax ---.-------.----- ais
Miller; n E-VollmeF' iot 10
,.. ..ock =
.r.'~e,-s--..
- -',,',,ns' ~ -lio' 49,
~. 1-'i lot ~ block z ana Poll
~r--s
NAIL. 80 Z; h'-ferS0nAl property
800 ~ -
~ en- ',or ~ e,s..,., 80 1''sO
'. : ra,,a... = s.-> ..' Aoo
49,,
\ ~, -. ~ 30
1r-..,,,.- -. ~, 80
ne~4~ ,'''' :" - = 'o"4' pio
.otal az as
roo~e = 81 - 80
BON mp
'ots1 ,.~ 4..l :
srre,, e.rse r,.'.,,.-.
-~>-'--'s ---- N~-ADEu1s AoL =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

phhlipps. L. G.-Klppen. lots :.
3. 4. block I. lots /. 3. 4. s.
and s. block 2. lots IL. is. IA.
block 3. lots as. rs. IL. Is. ~.
30. 2s. block 3. lots Is. IL. Is.
ie. 20. 81. 20. block 4. 20 acers
IN southwest quarter southwest
quarter section = township "a.
west (Rural High sohool).
Total tax 1.et
Riley. -Neaperce.l lot A.
block ~.
Total tax ST.
Reckdahl elra Nesperce. lot s.
block H.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-13

Total tax ..............+. sas
mclaughlin. VIM. Southwest
quarter southwest quarter. Sec
ton "a, west half northwest
Qoarter. southeast quarter
northwest quarter section as
township 81. ) west
Mohler Milling a warehouse CO.
10 acres more or less ia the
northeast quarter northeast
quarter scclion n. township
a.. I east.
Total tax ........'.. 49,. iof.sf
Martin. q. 5 -Biggarts Add TO
Mohler. In north half north
half northeast quarter. section
n, "a. east Vollmer. lot IS.
block rs. lot 4 8. block 20.
Total tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e.0o
Martin. wilson, East half SOUTH
east quarter section 2. town.
ship IS. east. personal prop
ortv
Total tax tt+tsst ~ ..tt.tt AVteI
Afackl|n. Geo W.--personal pro-
perry ana poll.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-10

ALL NEW FALL STYLES, WEAvEs AND coLoRs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-10
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
CLOTHING DEPT.

| lot Hart Schaffner & Marx SIS and .$22
OvercOats, Combination collars, all new
patterns and weaves $500
Lot fancy diagonal weaves, SIS So SIG so at $3.50
Lot fancy and plain colors, $13. So SIS 90 at 985
Lot combination collars, $40 and $12. so, al $50
Lot Velvet collars, $1S and $40 values at s13.5O
Lot Velvet collars, fancy and plain blacks
SIS values It - 1885
Lot Boys Overcoats, velvet collars, $1,000
values, at 80. .............'....... .$5.4S
Lot Boys Overc0ats, velvet collars, $3.50
and $3.50 values, at ................... .$3.4S
lot Mems Suits, $500 values, at $500 S1O.S5
lot Mems Suits, dark and fancy wOrsteds
SIS and SIG values at ......... $14.50
/ lot 36 Suits, black and clay wOrsteds, reg
ular SIS suits, at ................... 1885
/ lot Fancy W0rsteds, $40 and $12 values $7.85
l lot Fancy Worsteds, S. and Sc values, at 1896
lot Fancy W0rsteds, sizes IS and SO, $40
values, at - .........$5 $500
lot young Mems Suits, $3.50 and $500
values, at ........ ............ 1885
l lot Young Mems Cassimeres at S6.48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Made :
BY HARRY COLLIFLOWER.
Umpire Southern AssOcia ton. r.

in
a A
een in
to the ubber
Incidentally
with terrific broke
to
Naturally impossible for him ociate
and was Up o m o g 20 t
he s need to
sayt tina 5
a Chicago a
to a
if a
Washe
notsu ne long
off
Doug
play.
n
ball
to
New A.
(Copuigh G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
NATURE LEADS IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Denver Cueist Wy Defeating
Wilson of Hackensack
Overshad0Ws.De Orc.
Standing of Contestants.

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.--James
Nature of Denver yesterday afternoon
won his third straight victory in the
national pocket billiard tournament be-
ing played in Horticultural Hail. when
he defeated Ralph Wilson of Hacken-
sack. N. j.. $50 to 122 Mature is now
ahead of Champion De Orc and these
two men will fight it out between
themselves tonight.
Nature broke the balls at the start
Of the game and during the next three
frames ran up total Of 80 against
Wilson's 8. AT the beginning of the
third frame Nature ran Z balls in such
rapid succession that Referee Brooks
hardly had time to count the points.
Wilson ran the other seven and left
the last ball at the extreme corner of
the end pocket. Wilson. on the break
in the fourth frame missed the shot,
but happened to played complete
safety. Mature tried for difficult
three-ball combination, but fell down
and his rival ran the frame with COM
parative ease.
In the eleventh frame Wilson pur-
posely scratch twice and then trying
for a difficult combination came within
an ace of scratching again. Had he
done so by the rules of the game he
would have forfeited the balls he had
already made.
The score by frames follows:
Nature 1y14797 17145 10 II 8 8 6
1 o IL 12-15O.
Wilson -2O747 ID 94ss5s SIS Ii
10 IA 4122.
High runs. Matdro 10, Wilson II.
Three games will be played today. At 1880
pm. Sherman meets De Laugh; at pm,
Wilson meets Ralph. and at pm, De Gro
and Mature cues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

Here is an assorted bunch to keep in
mind regarding physical fitness-and each
one is supposed to be on its own account:
Don't try to be champion just because
you begin to train. You are not after the
heavyweight belt, but after something to
carry in the belt-something that's worth
it's weight in gold; namely. sound body.
Samson, the original, might have pulled
a temple down on his head. but that
didn't get him anywhere. What you want
to do is build temple-over your heels.
Exercise can be made an agreeable
habit. It is all in getting accustomed to
it-and once you have worked off the old
surplus flesh, you don't feel right unless
YOU keep in trim. There are lots worse
habits than this.
Any time your chest measures less than
your girth you are poor risk for the
life insurance companies-and they don't
class men that way just because they like
to. 1t is age-old experience. Catch the
red CLEAN Of the danger signal when you
can't look down and see your feet.
There are a bunch Of men running for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Clark Gritth is we'll satisfied with
his ball team. The fact that his
charges have not shown their real
form in the few games they have
played here has in no way discouraged
the Nationals leader, and, all things
considered, he thinks his team has
done very well.
I'VE have not played anything near
our game" said he, but there Will be
constant Improvement. We have nearly
two weeks yet before the season opens,
and by that time we will be working
smoothly. | believe that We will have
d better team than We have been given
credit for 1t will be a fair hitting
team strong fielding and fairly fast.
AS for the pitchers. l think We will
have a good staff. Cushions game the
other day was the worst he has shown
this spring but now is the time for
him to get rid of these games L have
made no definite decision as to the
makeup of our infield, but it must be
plain that. no matter what combina-
lion | may use. the infield will he
strong. for we have enough material to
make it so. | prefer TO have my team
start slowly in the spring. / prefer to
see il gradually improve than have 1T
start like a whirlwind and fall to
nothing. No. | haven't changed my
opinion about the team at all. / think
we will prove that it is better than it
has been before the season is very
old.
The Yannigans are scheduled TO meet
the local All-Stars at League Park at
$3.50 this afternoon. Guy Johnson and
Jerry Akers will probably do the pitch
ing. The regulars. with Ray Morgan
at third. take trip over to Baltimore
today to meet the International League
team of that city this afternoon.
Jack Knight is slated to play either
short Or third foG the Yannigsns here
today.
Manager Griffith will stay here to see
his youngsters play, while Capt, Nc
Bride will he in charge of the Regulars.
Griffith is not entirely satisfied with
the line he has on these kids. and he
does not want to miss chance to see
them in action.
Walter johnson did not exert himself
against the PhIles yesterday. He used
nothing but fairly fast ball. and was
none too successful in getting it over.
Walter realizes that his arm is very
valla BILE asset, and that by nursing it
1t will last longer than If he abused it.
He is not letting himself out in these
exhibition games. though he will go
the entire route in some game before
the season opens. so as to fit himself
for the real campaign.
Alexander, JohnsOn's rival Yesterday
while very effective did not exert himself
either. vet the Nationals could do little
or nothing with him.
Dooin's team created very favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
Physical Fitness for Business Men
Some Short Ones.
Bv FRANK A. GOTCH,>
Worlds Wrestling Champion.

Office who couldn't run for street car
And yet, race is a race, isn't it?
There are some ministers of the gospel
who have the edge on DULLES when it
comes to physical fitness. 1t isn't man S
vocation that counts. but what he does
with himself-and for himself.
Maybe you are too lazy to really enjoy
exercise, but stop thinking Of yourself
and think about your family. There's
many a brainy man being buried today
just because he was too busy or indolent
to get down and train
Ages ago, the kings were selected from
among those who could fight the best. To-
day the aces go to the same bunch.
1t is better to be healthy and sound
than it is to be the greatest man in the
world-and if YOU don't think so. wait
till you are down and out physically and
you won't find much time to think about
anything else.
It's all right to fiirt with the lady on
the dollar. but don't overlook the eagle
on the opposite side. d. His portrait was
selected because he could go the route.
Learn to envy the poor Rube who
doesn't know what a fingerbowl is for
but who also doesn't know what it is to
toss on his pillow and pray for sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

George Davis, once with the Giants and
White Sox. is running bowling alley in
Harlem and says he'll never come back.
Cy Seymour, who Will play with the
Newarks this year. has been boiling out
at Hot Springs and is skipping around
like colt.
Harry Davis Of the Clevelands thinks
his best infield combination is Holm
horst, Lajofe, Olsen and Turner, although
Neal Ball may fit in somewhere before
long.
It's sure thing that American League
pitchers will not serve curve balls to
John Franklin Baker in future. But they
will find it hard to fool Mr.. Baker with
anything else.
President Ward of the Boston Nationals
rises to remark that Kings men will
surely climb out of the cellar. Ward
knows too much about base ball to claim
the pennant with second division team.
Letters Of instruction will soon be re-
ceived by the big league umpires. En-
force the rules to the best Of your abil-
ity,'' will be the leading tip. Kicking
isn't popular any more and rOwdies will
be sat upon by the fans as we'll as the
umpires.
Joe Tinker of the Cubs doesn't agree
with the wise men who predict that
Chances men will not finish better than
fourth. He declares that tthe Cubs. with
Evers and Chance back in their old posi-
tons. will make another hard fight for
the pennant.
Although the veteran Jack Sheridan has
been pensiOned and is the proud posses
sor of a medal presented to him by Ban
Johnson, he says he expects to be called
on to umpire again in the American
League this season. Sheridan wintered in
San Francisco.
The fact that Russell Ford is pitching
lazy BALI in the south, means nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
DANIELS RECONSIDERS.
Champion Swimmer Will Join Relay
Team for Olympics.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Charles NJ
Daniels. the Olympic champion swimmer
has about decided to reconsider his re-
fusal of a place on this years team and
VIII probably begin training early next
month for a place on the relay team. He
Will not take part in the individual events,
however. he does not care to risk the
record which he has already made by
going into a series of hard competitions
after long lay-off-
ming practice on the steamship Finland
N order to keep the American, swimmers
in condition in the nine days sea trip.
A small canvas tank will be installed for
the swimmers, who will be held in check
by body straps which will enable them
to go through the motions without max
ing any forward progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
DAVIS STILL WANTS MORIARTY
TO COVER MAPS FIRST SACK
Morrie Works Out With Cleveland "Gee,
Wish l Could Keep on This
Uniform All Season. Says
: Tigers Former Captain.

out with the Maps Thursday morning and
sat in the grandstand during the after
noon.
Harry Davis is keen admirer Of
Moriarty. and will do his best to land
him. Hohnburst is i'll and "Morrie" has
been on first base for the Maps.
In working out Thursday Moriarty re-
marked to Davis: Gee, wish I could
keep on this Cleveland uniform all sea-
SON.
Davis smiled. but made no reply
Cleveland is badly in need of a first
sacker. They are dickering for Johnston
the fellow who played first against De-
troit for New Orleans Thursday. He is
left-handed, lightning fielder, but weak
In hitting.
Graney, who was offered to Detroit for
Moriarty, is said to be % per cent better
today than at any previous time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

NEW ORLEANS, La. March O-The
presence of George Moriarty in Cleveland
uniform here has revived the talk that
Harry Davis, manager, and Charlie Som
mers. owner. of the Maps are getting to-
Rether for final effort to land Moriarty.
Sommers tried for three days to strike
up q deal with Frank j. Navin last De-
cember. Sommers was willing to trade
either Graney or Stovall for Moriarty,
but Navin wanted to trade Moriarty and
Drake for Graney and Stovall. Sommers
objected to Drake.
II has been rumored In the Detroit
camp for several weeks that Moriarty
would not be Tiger this season. George
was working under the handicap last
year that the title Of captain has brought
to every man VINO ever bore 1t on the De
troit club. Moriarty deteriorated In play
ing, but Sommers is sure that il the stage
for Moriarty's endeavors is removed to
cleveland he will turn out to be much
improved player.
Moriarty practiced with the Cleveland
club for two days. Although the Tigers
W1ss esniAG " sS~A AsCasEV worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
MONTREAL CLUB FINED.
Manager Lush Gave Out Playing
Schedule Before Official Release.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Presdent Bar
row Of the International League has fined
the Montreal club the sum of 5000 for
permitting the draft of the International
League schedule to get out of its hands
before it was officially released The
schedule was printed in two Montreal
papers several weeks before the time set
by the league.
President Barrow says that he found
that Manager Lush gave out the sched-
ule, but that Lush was ignorant of the
fact that there was a penalty for doing
so. However, President Barrow could find
way to avoid filming the Montreal
club. as he held it guilty of the offense.
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
GRIFFITH IS SATISFIED WITH
HIS TEAMS SHOWING TO DATE
Believes There Will Be Great Improvement
During the Next Two Weeks.
Knight to Play Today.

impression during it's short stay here
because it looks like one which can
hit. There is hardly man in the
PhiIlies lineup who cannot swat among
the top-notchers. and team which
hits so we'll and has a corps of strong
pitchers is sure to win a lot OF 0all
games. OF course. the players are Tar
from being in good condition. They
have had little work this spring. and
are Just about rounding into form If
Doom has any breaks this year his
team is sure to be a contender in the
National League race, and many predict
the pennant for him.
Jack knight practiced at first base yes
terday He came here with a new first
basemans mitt. and as he did not work
out in any other position it is naturally
taken to mean that Griffith intends to
eventually play him there. There has. of
course. been nothing definite decided as
to the makeup of the infield. Grtmth
wants TO put the best hitting combination
possible in his lineup, and Flynn has
been hitting well. so that he is apt to
remain on the bag. while knight Will be
played in one of the other positions.
Milan. Schaefer and Moeller. three play
ers on whom Griffith depends for much
Of his hitting are not showing even ordi-
nary form with the stick. Neither of
them has started to meet the ball as he
should. and this does much to make the
team look poorly. 1t is of course. only
a question of days when this trio will be
very much in evidence with the bat
Batting slumps come to all players. and
it is perhaps fortunate that they are hav-
ing theirs before the regular season Is on.
Jack Ryan will go to Charlottesville
within the next few days to take charge
of the college team there, succeeding
Umpire Rig1er as coach.
Milan's throw to the plate in the first
inning by which he nailed LObert trying
to score from second, was perfect play,
base ball. and. though he had a good lead,
Milan's throw beat him to the goal by
feet. Incidentally Williams deserves credit
for the way he blocked the dunners at the
plate. He appears absolutely fearless of
the spikes. fact which makes him
valuable man behind the bat.
There is no way to figure Ray Morgan
out of the running for that third base job.
position we'll. is fast on his feet and there
is no reason why he shouldn't hit. Fos-
ter is not a spring ball player. and. be-
sides. he is benched now with an injured
leg as a result of slide he made in
Thursdays game, that Morgan will
have a pretty good chance to show Grit
fifth what he can do at that corner.
The score stod to in the Phillies'
favor after two and half innings had
been played yesterday, and the Ma
tionals had one out in their half of the
third when the downpOur came. In less
time than ii takes to tell it the field re-
sembled a lake, and, of course, the
game was called off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30
WARM SERIES STARTS.
Phillies and Athletics Clash Today
on the Formers Grounds.

PHILADELPHIA, March SO.-Clear
but cold weather greeted the base ball
rooters for the opening game Of the
professional base ball season in this
city today, when the worlds champion
Athletics and the Phillies will begin
their annual spring series. The National
League team has been practicing on
the home grounds for several days, but
the Athletics have not been seen here
since the final game Of last falls worlds
series
Todays game will be played on the
National League grounds. Houck and
Egan, new men, will probably be the
battery for the Americans, while Moore
or Alexander will pitch for the Nationals.
The teams will play series Of nine
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

they try to pull a delayed rush after the
champions.
To him the coming struggle sizes up as
one sn,, in which ", . the club that bobs up =,
the one that will win. He counts the
Giants being that outfit
Driving EN- Hard.
That. is one of the reasons why he is
driving his club even harder than he did
last spring when base ball men with other
affiliations were betting even money that
the Polo Grounders would go stale from
excessive labor before the race had pro-
crossed much beyond the first wild
scramble.
That is why he had the team rush out
to the local park at Shreveport the other
day before they had even taken lunch
and drove them for almost two hours, or
until O'Clock, on StOmachs that had not
known food since am. by the Texar-
kama clock.
1t explains why he forced fourteen in
nings of actual competition on the boys
at Meridian after he had worked them
to a standstill in protracted morning
pra ctice, and why he had them pounding
dirt at the nest Of the gulls Thursday
for five mortal hours.
As result he has a team that can
stand any amount of pounding and is
weak only in the department in which
last season they were the best in the
league. The boys are still a bit gun
shy when shown curve-ball pitching.
And torerhedy that he is working out a
scheme that is also tending to hasten the
arrival of the day when Christy Mathew
son will get brash and ask to be sent over
the full nine-inning route.
Joshing Matty.
For the last few days McGraw has been
joshing big Six about his condition,
offering to bet him that the boys can
knock him all over the lot just about
whenever they feel like 1t.
The athletes have worked it to the play
with the result that Matty has done
more hard pitching in the past two days
then he ever did before I'm a whole weeks
spring training
The players may be prejudiced but they
claim the big blond has more steam
now than he has shown at this time
of the year since 1908. Going stale is the
last thing McGraw fears.
IF 1 had an old team he said yester-
day morning, there might be somthing
to the calamity bowls. But my boys are,
with few exceptions. SO young that
could not pile too much work on their
shoulders. And the exceptions, as you
have probably noticed, are not doing as
much as the others.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-30

more than that the Highlanders' star
pitcher is taking excellent care of his
breadwinner. Ford is a serviceable young
man who knows what he can do when the
suns rays are blistering.
The raised pitchers boxes in all major
league cities will be inspected from time
to time this year. as the rule makers he
lieve that reform is necessary. The in
spection will be left to Umpires Connolly
and Emslie, members Of the joint rules
committee, who will report in the fall.
St. Louis fans are clamoring for the ap-
pointment of George Stovall to the man.
agement of the Browns. StovaU mean
while is demanding his release probably
because he doesn't care to play under
Stovall succeeds Wallace before the
championship season is a month old
New York Sun.
Davy Jones has shown so well and
Hank Perry has shown so little, &C.
cording to reports from the Tiger
| camp at Monroe. that Davy is assured
of the regular berth and Hank must do
bench duty.
The st. Louis Browns have given up
hopes OF making a catcher out Of Joe
kutina, and with George Stovall at
first about the only thing left for him
| on the tailenders is to fill a Dode Criss
role.
Connie Mack has sent Pitcher Anker
Jensen back to law school in Chicago
and Pitcher Edward McCleary back to
his college in the east. Neither showed
what was wanted, but Connie told
them to keep on trying.
| Jack knight has been on all the
clubs in the eastern division of the
American League. He started with the
| Philadelphia team, then went to Bos-
ton and later appeared with New York.
| Now he Is with Washington.
| Hughey Jennings says if there is any,
| thing in a lucky training camp then Ma
con, Ga. is the place. Detroit trained
there in 1887 and that year won a flag;
Baltimore trained there in 1S94-j-6 and
also copied pennants.
| Paul Strand. the Spokane schoolboy
wonder who was sold to the Boston
Americans for 5000 and then turned over
to San Francisco, had his trial with the
Seals the other day. Nine runs batted
off him in one inning was the story.
I Hows this for spring training tale:
lGabby Street, after catching Walter john
son for. several years. finds that Jim
Vaughn has so much speed that he can't
keep his glove on while catching him and
has been compelled to tell Jim to ease up.