davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-06

mines on Salmon river. Trade was
good and the Jew gave the matter
some thought while he was resting.
Uncle Billy slipped Mart. Houston
and Bill Howell each $40 and told
them to spend It over the bar when
the Jew was in the house, which
they did. Bill rather liked this new
roll and contrived to have one Of his
horses missing in the morning 20 he
could lay over and spend quite q lot
OF money next day Billy's money.
Trade was good ell the morning,
and luckily Cruikshank's men camp
ed near by at noon. and added to the
revenue Of the bar. The Jew was
interested, and uncle Billy fixed 1t"
with the boys 80 they staid around
and made good fellows OF themselves
to the amount Of several hundred
dollars. Billy was offering to sell
out for $500, saloon, fences. past
ures and all and as it appeared
that few days business would re-
pay the outlay, the offer was accept
ed and Billy took the stage out to-
Blackfoot, then the terminus OF the
Utah Northern Railroad being built
to Butte
Cruikshank's men moved on, Bill
Howell and other freighters moved
their ponderous wagons down
through the Narrows where the bic.
dam now stands, a few struggling
parties passed from day to day and
the open season for billiards. in OAK
ota affected the weather even on
Lost River. The Jewish gentleman In
his new roll as saloonkeeper found
that he had bought into business at
the tail end OF the season when no
body was expected to pass for the
next few months except the stage and
an occasional traveller. But he was
game and held on, determined to get
his money back where he lost it. He
probably reflected often on that ex-
preston, The poor Jew; no country;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-06
BLACXFOOT HUNTERS
Continued from page 81

only way the writer can speak Of thu
Mackay Dam without offending hi
Mackay friends Is to tell what good
Ashing there 10 at the dam. Blu,
there Is another story here that beat.
fishing. II pertains to drinking 70 VI
know you're interested. 1t happen.
Cd in 1879. two years after the be
Indian fight that happened At Battle.
ground, which BY the way Is near
the middle Of the present reservoir.
Standing ON the dam and looking
over the reservoir ste, the hunter.
that's you sehplds the roof Of !
cabin peeping above the water. II
had fiat. dirt root ana this dirt ia
one Of the little tracts that has been
successfully irrigated, from this mil
lion-dollaE reservoir. In the days
We we're speaking OF, Billy Burnette,
now gsresidant AZ the Soldiers Home
at Boiss vol keeping Il saloon, sell
Ing booze; ~ travellers, freighters and
cowboys,for he was on the line OF
considerable travel. Billy stood well
with thy cowboys, and "cruikshank's
men" always found It nearer to 60
by Uncle Billyiss than TOT 60 by any
M IA VIZ
other route even though It was sew
eral miles shorter. 1T went without
saying that the road BY Uncle Billy's
was the nearest rodte to anywhere
One day in November Hebrew
gentleman came along looking for q
business location: and = Uncle Billy
proposed selling ogt to him. He was
tired Of the place, had made all the
money he needed and wanted to see
the folks back east. There was
quite passing Of freighters that day
and good many Mormon boys going
back home for the winter having
made big wages all summer in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-06

EXCURSIONS EAST AND TO CALI
FORNIA
November %, rs, December 81,
and %, long limits. See agents for
rates and further particulars. 1873.
/: ----S ---------
Have YEN >. n,.thily for sale? II
u ADVERTISE I l., the Want AID col
ma
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-06

And his heart within him fluttered.
Trembled like the leaves above him.
Like the birch-leaf palpitated,
As the deer came down the pathway.
Then, upon one knee uprising.
Hiawatha aimed an arrow;
Scarce a twig moved with his mot
lon,
scarce leaf was stirred or rustled.
But the wary roebuck started.
Stamped with all his hoofs to-
gether.
Listened with one foot uplifted.
Leaped as II to meet the arrow;
All! the singing. fatal arrow,
Like wasp It buzzed and stung
him!
Dead he lay there in the forest.
BY the ford across the river;
Beat his timid heart no longer.
But the heart Of Hiawatha
Throbbed and shouted and exulted,
AS he bore the red deer homeward
And Iagoo and Nokomis
Hailed his coming with applauses.
From the red deer's hide Nokomis
Made cloak for Hiawatha,
From. the red deer's flesh Nokomis
Made a banquet In his honor.
All the village came and toasted,
All the guests praised Hiawatha.
Called him Strong Heart, Soan-Ge-
Teha
Called him Loon-Heart, Main Go
Tayseei
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
NOTES OF THE GAME

Chicago, Ill, Aug 5-Cicotte made a
swell play on Milan in the Nationals
opener, knocking down a grounded with
his gloved hand and passing the ball
over to Collins at first with one mo-
ton.
Gandil led off the Nationals second
with a clean single, but was thrown out
trying to steal second.
johnson. Chicago's new shortstop.
broke into the big league with a nifty
bunt, which Foster was unable to field
in time to get the kid. johnson looks to
have a lot of speed.
Foster pulled a dandy play in Sox' s
second, which probably saved a run. AS
Kuhn famed for the third strike, Cal
lahan attempted to steal third. Foster
dropped the ball on Williams throw and
picked II up again in time to tag out
Callahan.
Collins robbed Moeller of a hit by a
great pickup Of Danny's hot grounder
in the Nationals third.
Groom was sent to the cooler after the
White Sox had raked him for a quartet
o: runs in the third. Sir Roberts con-
troll was sadly lacking.
Milan led of with a two-bagger in the
fourth. but neither Gandil, Morgan, nor
Williams could bring him in.
Cashion struck out Mattick and Lord
in succession in the fourth.
Gandil made a good stop of Callahan's
wicked grounder in the fifth, beating Jim
to the bag by an eyelash.
Gandil's three-bagger in the Nationals
sixth was a drive which landed three
inches inside the foul line back Of first
base
t. BY weird decision OF Umpire o'Brien
in the Nationals seventh, batting rally
was nipped in the bud. Cashion was
on second when Foster grounded to
johnson. The latter threw to Lord. who
dropped the ball after touching Cashion.
but the umpire couldn't see it. and de-
clared the big pitcher out.
When Gandil slid into third base during
the sixth on his three-base drive to
right, he strained his right. side, and al
though suffering a whole lot. brayely
stuck out the game.
Williams double in the eighth should
have gone for a home run. The ball hit
an iron post, and was turned back into
Galatians hands. One inch either way
and the pill would have gone through
the short fence into the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

head as Lord dropped the ball while
tagging Cashion. Milan singled. but the
swat was wasted, as Gandil popped to
Collins.
Climbers Tie Count.
With the score to 4 in favor of the
White Sox the Nationals simply batted
their way to even, terms by knocking
Cicotte out of the box in the eighth.
Morgan opened the eighth by going out
on an infield grounder. Al Williams
crashed to the left-field stands for. a
double. Mcbride went out. Lord to Col
Inns, and Grir was in tears. Young
-Shanks, however. was equal to the oc-
casion Of coming through with a pinch
hit. and shot the ball past Lord at q
mile-a-minute clip, scoring Williams.
This wallop decided Callahan that a
change in the box was needed. and Benz
relieved Cicotte. Cashion greeted Benz
with a pretty single to right. sending
Shanks to third. Danny Moeller cleared
the bases with a line drive to the right
field fence and tied the score. Benz was
through right here, and Doc White took
up the burden. The lanky dentist re-
tired Foster on strikes for the third out
As has been stated in the foregoing.
Cashion was removed In the eighth
with two out and Mattick on second
curver. pitched just one ball to Cicotte.
fly to Shanks retiring the side. In
the ninth and tenth using just speed and
fairly burning the ball over Johnson had
the White Sox completely at his mercy.
The Nationals won the game In the
tenth after two had gone just as they
tied 1t up in the eighth with two down.
Ainsmith was out after Lord jumped in
to the air and pulled down a wicked
bounder. Mcbride dropped a Texas
Lacquer over Rath's heal, and before
the ball could be recovered Mac was
perched on second. smiling blandly at
Doc White. Shanks gave Bodie a high
fly which carried the outfielder almost
to center field fence, and on the out
Mcbride scooted to third. johnson con-
nected for one of Whites slow ones
and the ball went tipping into center
field. This was the winning wallop. and
McBride's journey across the plate with
the much needed run.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

LEADING the American League with
better than an outside chance to
win the pennant.
Boston still has a couple Of games to
play in Cleveland and four in Detroit.
The Red Sox may be able to clean up in
the Forest City. but the way Detroit Is
burning things up at present the New
Englanders will be mighty lucky to es-
cape with better than an even break.
which, providing Washington makes a
clean sweep OF the st. Louis series, will
land the Nationals within three games Of
the leaders when the clubs return home.
1t is the opinion Of half a dozen baseball
experts In Chicago that the Boston
pitching staff has already started to
crack. The Nationals came here right
upon the heels of the Red Sox and of
the two clubs. Griff's boys right now
lcok the best to most of the writers.
The Nationals pitching staff as 1t is
constituted at present is just exactly as
strong as Boston's. and while the Wash
ington club lacks the heavy hitters pos
sessed by the Red Sox, there is Just
enough batting strength to win games,
ard TO Offset this, the Nationals as a
team are faster on the bases than Bos-
ton and have better catching stan.
Washington fans would have thrown
out their chests to-day and could not
have helped but feel proud over the great
uphill fight made by the Nationals in the
face of almost overwhelming odds. Wal
ter johnson pitched just long enough to
get nicely warmed up, and will be ready
to start Wednesdays game or possibly
finish game tomorrow II he is needed.
johnson never looked better in his
life than he does right now. and like all
the others is heart and soul for the
team and will go the limit for Griff.
who has already proven himself the best
little manager who has ever piloted a
Washington baseball team.
Howard Shanks has just started to
hit. He was trifie bit shy when he
faced Ed Walsh Sunday. owing to the
crack in the dome handed out by George
Mullin in Detroit last week, but to-day
everything showed over the plate in his
old-time fearless manner and came
with a couple of hits
Although Griff will not say so. it is
believed that he intends to send Bob
Groom right back at the White SoX
afternoon in the third game
OF the series. II is hardly possible. how
ever, that Barney Petty or Jim Vaughn
will toe the slab.
With Al Williams hitting like fiend.
John Henry is not badly missed, al
though Grif would feel easier II his
star receiver was with the club. There
is Just a chance that Henry will join
the Nationals tomorrow or Wednes-
day. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
JOHN HENRY JOINS
NATIONALS TO-DAY
Griff Orders Backstop to Report at
Once, as Williams Has an
Injured Hand.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The washinston Herald
Chicago, Aug. 5-'Catcher John Henry
will join the Washington club here to-
morrow" said Manager Grifith tonight.
Henry has been out of the game for three
weesk with a bad knee. and Sunday night
Grin sent Henry a telegram, asking him
when he could report for work. "I will
come now. II you say so, but my knee is
still bothering me-" Grin wired back.
Come at once"
When johnson relieved Cashion in the
eighth inning to-day. Griff was forced
to send Ainsmith behind the bat Had
foul tip put Ainsmith out of commits
sion. the Nationals Would have been in
bad way for a catcher. as Williams
could not have returned to the game;
consequently. Henry's services are very
much in demand.
Then. again. Ainsmith has not been
catching any too good ball of late. his
erratic throwing and the large number
OF passed balls having been responsible
for many runs by opposing teams.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Nationals Gain On Sox;
Have Won s Out Of 10
Climbers Have Gained Two Games on Beaneaters on
Western Invasion-Have Lost but Two Con-
tests on Trip-Other Gossip.
Special to rhe Washington Herald,

Chicago, Aug -Grfs Climbers gained full game
league leaders to-day Boston lost to Cleveland and only
five games behind the Beaneaers the for the pennant
Ten games of the scheduled for the present Western
trip have been played The Nationals have eight of e and
gained couple Boston date With only games left
Chicago and four in St Louis G believes the Nationals will
the Capital within three games of Boston, and with only this
slender margin the real scrap will take place when the
Red and Nationals hook early September when Boston
swept aside and for the first time history Washington will
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
MARQUARD BATTED
OUT OF THE BOX BY
CLARKE'S PIRATES

New York. Aug. 5.-The Pirates went
after Rube Marquard in to-day's game
and succeeded in lifting him out of the
box in the second inning, after two runs
had been scored and the bases filled.
Ames, who relieved him. let in two more
runs in the same session, but did fairly
well the remainder of the game. Hans
Wagner was the batting and fielding star
of the day. Although he made an er-
ror. the Dutchman hit a home run, a
two-bagger, and a single out of five
times up. and had four put-outs and
three assists. Hendrix was steady at all
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Runs-Shotten q. Austin q, Pratt q, StovaI
Williams, Compton, Wallace. Stephens. Powell
Maggert, strunk. Barry, Collins. Two-base hits
Pratt Baker. Compton. Storall. Collins. McInnis,
Thomas. Thrce-base hits-Wallace Maggert. Home
run-Powell Sacrifice hits-Stephens. Austin.
Double TlAy-Strunk to Baker. Stolen bases-Wil-
liams e. S;oyan. Hit By pitched ball-By Pen
mock tShottenl. Bases halls-0S Pennock. S;
Of Powell l: OF Houck. /. Struck out-By Powell.
5; by Pennock, L Hits-Oh Brown, in | inning
OF PcnDock, 2 in innings. Left bases-St.
Louis. Z; Philadelphia, g. Time Of game hours.
CmIires-MeSsrs. Cnunoy and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
TIGERS TRIUMPH.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 5.-George Mullin
generally had the Yanks at his mercy
to-day, in spite Of the fact that they took
nine safeties and three walks. Detroit
won. to 9. OF the three hits allowed
in the ninth. two were thumps in front
Of the box, which bounded badly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
By Great Uphill Battle
Climbers Win in Tenth
Walter Johnson Again the Hero, Driving in Mcbride
with Tally Which Lands the Game
by Score of to 7.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago Aug 5-Ten innings of baseball fairly bristng with
thrills which the Climbers broke through sixrun lead and landed
the right side of tells the story nutshell of the
second combat of the series against Callahans Comets
One of the grte uphill battles any played the
popular verdict and when Walter Johnson who had been in
pitch when Cahon looked wobby ahed single field
scoring the which launched the Climbers ahead and which proved
be the winning tally in the tenth inning the Chicago fans simply
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Kuhs-BNrne, Narty VI, DOUTIII, WdsIFeT1 NC
Carthy Gibson. Hendrix Snodgrass ~. DOYLE.
Murray Two-base hts-wilson. Wagner Byrne.
Thr.e-bsse hits-McCarthy, Murray. Gibson. Home
rIn-Wagner. Sacrifice hit-McCarhy. Stolen
bases-Snodsrass, Wagner. Carey. Double plays
Mccarthy to Wagner to Miller; Fletcher Cunas-
sisted. Hits-Of Marquard. in Is innings.
Struck cut-By Ames 4: by Hendrix. 8; BY Mar
guard .. Bases on balls-Of Maruuard. .: OF
Hendrix, l. Hit by pitcher-By Hendrix. Snod-
grass Passed ball. Meyers Wild pitches-Mar-
guard, Ames. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Bren-
man, Attendance-l5coo
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Hits-Oh Groom. in . l-3 innings: of Cicotte. L
in % innings; of Benz. in part Of inning; Of
Cashion in Is innings Twobase hits-Shanks
Lord Milan, Kuhn. Cashion. Williams. Mcbride.
Three-bass hits-Gandil. Moeler. Stolen bases--
Lord Zeider. Double play-Williams 10 Foster.
Bases on baIls-of Groom, 2; Of Johnsn. /: of
Cicotte /: of Cashion. l. Struck out-By Ciootte.
5; by White, l: by johnson, 2: by Groom, 3; by
Cashion g. Wild Pitch-Groom. Balk-Cashion.
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and OBrien. Time Of
game-2 hours and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 8; Chicago, :.
st. Louis, IL, Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, &; New York, =.
Cleveland, 3, Boston, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
BROWNS TROUNCB
MACK'S ATHLETICS
Cal Brown, Pennock, and Houck
Pounded by St. Louis-Phila-
delphia Loses, IL to 4.

ST. Louis Mo, Aug. 5.-The Browns won
the second game of the series from the
Athletics, Il to Z. Powell worked for
the Browns. while Cal Brown. Pennock.
and Houck hurled for the Athletics.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
GRRGG'S PITCHING
AND JACKSOk'S HITS
WIN FOR THE MAPS
Davis Star Master in Pinches, While
Shoeless Wonder Clouts Out
Double and Triple.
FINAL COUNT IS 2 TO

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 5.-Cleveland
took the second game Of the series from
Boston to-day. 8 to ]. The Red Sox out
hit the Maps two to one. but Gregg was
the master in pinches. Jackson's two
healthy swats-a double and a triple
won the game for the Maps. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

One reason why Bobby Groom is so
effective against the Detroit Tigers is
that he can make Ty Cobb and Sam
Crawford eat out OF his hand. the men
on whom Detroit depends in the pinches.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
Whitney's Dazzling Wins.

Sandown Park. England, Aug. 5.-The
FLY Dazzling. Of Harry Payne whitney's
American stable, won the Holiday tSakes
of s2,0oo for two-year-olds here to-day
Aboyeur was second. and Chain Armour
third. ''Skeets' Martin. the American
Jockey. rode the winner. Twelve horses
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
Regal A. c. Wins.

The Regal A. c. defeated the Dewey
4. c.. Il to II. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Sabin, who struck
out -. Score:
Dewey A. C........... I 4 . 0 I'll 3
Regal A. c.. o o I-l27 6
Battcries-Sabin and Eaton: Puns and Pons
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Runs-Ryan, Turner. Jackson. Speaker. Two-base
hits-Speaker, Ryan. Jackson. Three-base hits
Jackson. Sacrifice hit-Gzrdner Sacrifice fy-LA-
joie Stolen bzse-Gardner. First base balls
OF Gregg 1 OF Bedient, l. First base on errors
Cleveland. !. Left bases-Cleveland, Z: Boston.
Struck out-By Greey. 4: BY Bedient, 4. Double
plzy-Bmingham 10 Griggs. Wild pitch-Bedient.
Umpircs-Messrs. ESan and Sheridan. Time Of
eame-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Totais.... y sAlo
'Batted for Martin in the ninth.
IRAN for Sweeney In the ninth.
.Rxn for Mcconnell in the ninth.
Slated for Sterett in the ninth.
New York. l % o o o o o L.
Detroit. ot.....--.................. 90 II
Runs-Daniels. warhop. Bush. Louden. Moriarty.
Mulln. Twobsse hts-Daniels. Simmons. Cobb.
Sacrifice hits-Chase. Mcconnell. Deal. Sacrifice fly
-Moriarty- Stolen bases-Bush Cg. Deal Chase.
First base on balls-of Mcconnell. ); of Mullin.
First base on errurs-New York. l. Detroit l. Left
on bases-New York. 10; Detroit, Struck out
BY Mun, 2 Double plays-Chase to Mcconnell I:
Bush to Louden- Umpines-Messrs. Westervelt and
OLouehlin. Time d game-2 hours and minutes.
Attaadance-3,oM.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

GAMES TODAY.
PittsburE at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut Boston.
STAMINA or rur rrrpo
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS,
Boston, 10; Cincinnati, 2.
St. Louis, s; Brooklyn, 4.
PittsburE, 8, New York, 4.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, z.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01
LESSON Of LABOR
DAY IS LOFTY ONE

.a. it Monday o. s.
l..- $50 -ll-a. t.LIt.er o. ... .sc.
f.. sU. a.. '.a to..l. A..4
r0s .la.y r-,.4.NI-e De- .5
and 70 .fa. alf --o ng Willy
aId r4, 1ly Boz p. O. @. '-
.-s,o- Jos rr -lMolt % r-
cent. 'l1t m.r stil gocns rem ..a
I's r..Hg o. g. Is one ol rs
f-u established alt mleh.ra !
res and recreation days ~ the year.
Elt me day is more than that Il
Is holiday which BE- not a mere play
day Nor Is Il only celebration ~
some great event O. 'he past Il looks
ahead quite as much as II LOOKS back
ward !, Il nl,ed with the spirit q
advancing confident buoy-iHt life u
Il oven militant day with strons
suggestion Of Willingness and ability
70 battle 'or rights denied or prin.
ciples assaIled
II IL well for the country that la.
Dor day Is SO thoroughly alive Il Is
e. good thing for American people that
such a holiday comes around every
fan 20 remind al classes and condI.
lions ~ men and women OF the vital
and iuudamcn'sl part which the labor
~ the hands plays and must always
play In the progress 81 the world and
che very existence ~ mankind T. a.
too easv 70 forget a. times that ~.
ery'hing rests on hard physical toll
and that without II all OF the boosted
Towering Of civilization would be- i'm.
possible
Labor day is broad enough In rs
name and In the break which II makes
in the regular grind ~ trade and In.
dustry and In all o. the productive
activities OF the country 10 cover all
kinds ~ work but - Is the especial
property ~ manual labor and more
particularly ~ manual labor so organ.
ICED. so awake and so strong that Il
can speak as vast BODY ~ men
tralEed 10 act together and work FOR
the same ends
iNN' " 'N NaNt INV ANNUAL uNiiliF
OF labor Is taken as a right not ~ a
gift II IS a demonstration OF strength
ready ior use. not q day OF recreation
nni Fun without serious thcucNt
Put The stronger labor becomes the
less danger there Is ~ needless and
destructive labor wars with power
comes responsibility and the more
there Is that has been won tho more
There IS also 20 hazard IN strife Tho
labor ORGANIZATIONS which are most
thoroughly developed and united ara
tho ones which rot along best with
employer and are most reasonable
and husiuesslike IN the negotiations
which thov carry On The strong and
successful DO not lightly risk 'ha
fruits Of their past 'riumphs and Tho
same qualities that made them sue
coed keep them safe and sound
Labor day Is illed with such les
sons II IS stimulating thouEhtcom-
Polling and instructive as a holiday.
and there are few DAYS In the year
which do more a. make Americans
give attention TO the large problems
OF their country and the times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01

Entirely constructed. the Lubbock
Tey.co Santa Fe Cut-On will cost
an average OF something over S1.-
900 per mile, or an approximation pi
one and onc-half million dollars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01

honestly and fairly earn.
title because it really CT
The majority OF physical
polluted circulation dept
eaSe-resistiag powers.