davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-25
MONEY IS RAISED
BY SUBSCRIPTION
fORC0URT HOUSE
Bruneau Secures Funds in
Quick Order-First Coun-
ty Fair Held and Fine Elk
hibits are Shown.
Capital News SPECIAL service)

(CAp1tal News SPECIAL Serv1Ce)
Bruneau. Sept. 25.-To raise $500 by
public subscription In the course of
60 minutes Is something of job even
in the larger centers. but when such a
feat Is attempted and carried to a
successful conclusion =, :. village the
size Of Bruneau. 1t becomes an event
worthy of note
Friday. Sept. 20. will be written in
large red capitals in the history of the
Bruneau valley as day of some i'm
portance in two particulars, tie first
being the success of the efforts to raise
sum of money to build a new court
house and the second being the holding
Of the first annual county fair on that
date.
The fair was a big success, both In
point Of attendance and quality Of the
exhibits. A big double tent was erect
Cd In the Hyde orchard and was filled
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-25

1t matters not what you want or
WHEN you want 1t, little Want Ad
inserted under the proper Classifica-
ton on our want ad page. IL bound to
bring results, and put you in touch
with bargains. Turn to our Classified
page and see how interesting It Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
coNNEcIIcUI LEAGUE sTANOINa.
WHO WILL BE NEXT
 HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP? !?
PaIzer Best White Prospect - Jean
 nette and Burns Claim Title.

The heavyweight pugilistic situation is in as bad a muddle as 1t was years ago, when Jim Jeffries laid down his fighting gloves, according to W. w. Naughton.
 Johnson has retired without much warning and there Is no man-white or black-who can attract attention to himself as the next best If Sam Langford and Sam McVea were in the country it would be different, but the two negroes who were regarded as Johnson's formidable rivels are in Aus tralia, and are likely to remain there and engage in return matches" every once in a while. It is just possible that Johnson timed his relinquishment of boxing while McVea and Langford were absent, so as to add to the con fusion Joe Jeannette has claimed the championship and so has Tommy Burns. In neither instance does there appear a disposition upon the part of the sporting public to admit that the right party has been located. Jean nette, through judicious and persistent advertising, has been keeping in the foreground as a challenger of John son.
 Jeannette lost prestige recently through a bad showing with BAtling Jim Johnson. who according to all ac- counts, Is neither clever boxer nor a fire eater.
 In the second round of the bout, Johnson f1oored Jeannette with right hook, and ofthe two men, Johnson was the more rattled and surprised. He extended his hand to Jeannette in an apologetic manner when Jeannette arose, and by doing so added the final touch of ridicule to a ridiculous dis play. Now 1t is felt in Philadelphia that Jeanette will have to do some thing to rehabilitate himself before aspiring to Johnson's shoes.
 As for Tommy Burns his sincerity Is not questioned. but there is doubt as to his ability. after such a season of inactivity as he has put in. That Burns has faith in himself is evidenced by his announcement that he will furnish a side bet of $10, GOO for a bout with any disputant of his right to claim the championship. In the or dinary course of things one would ex- pect to hear Of white man Al Palzer being touted as the one best entitled to wear Johnsons laurels. When Pal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
JOE PATcHEN Il. LOSES
 TO KNIGHT ONWARD o
Sensational Stallion Losss $5,000 Purse by Bad 5ehavicr-Dorsh Me dium Takes 2.17 Trot.

Buffalo. N. r., Aug. 14.-History was made today at the second days meet ing of the Grand Circuit stars at the Fort Erie track. when the sensational unbeaten pacer. Joe Patchen H., went down to defeat in the Fort Erie stake, purse $5,O00, for 212 pacers. The horse to take the measure of the son of Joe Patchen was Knight Onward O. owned by J. E, Grey of Toron0, Ont and driven by Nat Ray, the for mer steepleohase jockey.
 Joe Patchen II. sold-e hot favorlte
 in the pools and had no trouble in disposing of the field in the first heat, covering the mile In 2.04 1-4. In the second heat Patchen went bad at the start, but Fleming had the stallion pacing smoothly at the quarter pole Fleming made a beautiful drive to overhaul Knight Onward o, but was beaten by a neck. Joe Parchen Il. paced the three quarters in 1.30 34. In the third heat Joe got away in front followed by Knight Onward o and Grand Opera. At the three quarters Joe went into the air and Ray crossed the wire with plenty to spare. In the final heat Joe Patchen II. again broke at the three quarter poe, Knight Onward o taking the heat and race.
 The Dominion of Canada stake for .2.17 trotters was a lengthy affair, six heats being trotted to get winner Ed Geers, with Dorsh Medium, won the race, taking the second, fourth and sixth heats. Annie Kohl, favorite in the pool betting, got second money. Walter Cox, who drove the mare, was fined S20O by the judges after winning the third heat in 2.07 1-2. The judges held that Cox did not try in the first heat, which was won by Queen Wor- thy, the M and NJ. stake winner, who was then drawn on account of lame ness. The judges later announced that they would recommend to the National Trotting association that the fines be reinitted. Cox claimed that Annie Kohl broke at the head of the stretch and his declaration was oborated by other drivers in the race. The judges gave Cox the benefit Of tho doubt, holding that the field could not be seen clearly on account of the sun.
 Denver Jay, second choice in tDe betting, won the 2.14 class ?aoe in straight heats. Cheney. the Texas mare driven by Fleming, won the 210 class trot, after losing the first hea1 to Gordon Todd. Tn the final heat Cor don Todd broke and was dlstanced, losing second money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

ger won his first few contests he was looked upon as the most promising of all the hopes. The critics advised him not to be too precipitate about chal- lenging Johnson, but to wait a year and his chances of defeating the col ored man would be vastly improved.
 Palzer added another scalp to his belt, and. strange to say, his winning fight lowered him in the opinions ot the experts. He defeated Bombardier Wells, the most widely advertised Eng fish heavyweight in years, and instead of gaining credit for it, was fouted for an awkward ring man who triumphed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICES AT RECORD AVERAGE.
Many of Better Known Securities
 Reached Best Mark of the Year.

New York, Aug. 14.-Taking today's highest quotations as basis, the gen. eral average of prices in the stock exchange was the highest of the year. This was mainly due to the strength of a number of specialties and of the semi active class, whose recent ad- vanees have been approximately greater than those recorded by the speculative favorttes.
 As matter of fact. however, many of the better known securities, tnclud- ing Steel. made their best prices of the year today, while Union Pacific. Am algamated Copper, Smelling and other active issues were higher than at any period in several months The activ- ity and strength of the metal securl- ties was concurrent with intimations that another advance in the price of copper Is about due. These reports gained credence from the situation abroad, where a better inquiry for copper is reported. SteePs rise fol- companies, was naturally associated with President Tafts message to con- gress vetoing the steel bill
 Best prices were shaded slightly in the later dealings when business, aft CT the recent manner of things on the exchange, fell away materially. Fully one third of the days fairly large op- eratfons were transacted in the first hour. when some 250,000 shares chang ed hands. Taking the day as whole the movement was largely in unim- portant issues with some signs of liQ- uidation in those stocks which recently made greater gains.
 London again operated extensively in this market, but the purchases and sales were so evenly balanced as to leave the net result in doubt. Realiz- ing was responsible for further heavt- ness in Berlin, while Paris prices in dicated irregularity.
 Bonds were firm with a wide dis tribution of business. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,685,000. United States government bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Versailles vs. saehems

The Versailles Baseball club writes the Bulletin as follows;
 The Sachems' challenge to play the Versailles team for a side bet of s2J anytime or anywhere. We accept if Sachems really mean It. game to take place Sunday. August 25, on Versail- les ground We did not answer soon CT because three of the regular players are away in camp but Manager Shu- grue has signed three fast men from the mill league. so Sachems get to- gether and play the game, We would like to ask why our challenge of a month ago was never answered. The only defeat this season is one charged up, when Versailles withdrew from the Falls diamond on account of be- ing roasted by the umpire. The score at that time was 13-9 in our favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

simply because Wells strength wss af- fected by being required to train dur- ing one of New York's hot speilr. Re centiy not much has been heard of Palzer as a championship candidate, and 1t looks as though he ia Co be- come second Al Kaufman fin the mat ter of making winning fights and Fet- ting no credit for them. At that. how ever. he is probably the best WhIts heavy in sight.
 Jim Flynn is now on his way Co San Francisco to train for his Labor day match with Charlie Mi1er at coff- roth's Daly City arena.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
MoEarIand vs. Kirat

Packey Mcfarland will signalize his return to the ring with a six-round battle in Philadelphia. His opponent will be Joe Hirst, a small fellow, in- stead of Young Mccartney, with whom the Chicagoan was matched original ly. The latter would not agree to do a reasonable weight and the affair was called off.
 Under the terms of the agreement with Hirst the weight will be 1SS pounds at 3 o'clock and the contest decided on August 30 before the Olym- pia club.
 Mcfarland is now spending a vaca- tion in Rochester, Minn-, where he has a number of friends. He intends to remain here until it is time to start training for the Philadelphia affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle H.. an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his oarelessness with bis life. Often it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. Kings New Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. e"1t completely cured me i5 a short time. of terrible cough that followed a severe attack of grin |" writes J. R. Watts, FIoydada. Tex and regained 15 pounds in weight that I had lost" Quick, safe. reliable and guaranteed Soc and s1.OO Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
NO SALES AFTER 2sTH.
National Commission Issues Statement
 Regarding Minor Leaquers.

August 2s was designated by the national baseball commission at Gin ctnnat, O.. as the date of each year on which becomes effective the prohi- bttton of the sale or the release of A player by a minor league club to q major or minor league club within 20 days or during the drafting period. {" Attention of clubs is particularly d. rected to the further prohibition of the sale of a players release by a minor league club within 90 days of the close of the season of the club dispos- ing of the player" The intent of this legislation is to prevent clubs of low CT classification whose season closes prior t0 September IS from covering up players through collus1on with a major league club or minor league club of higher classification
 As it Is impractcable to make a ruling applicable to all leagues, the commission announces that it will con- sider each case on it's merits, and ev- rry agreement presented for approval md record will be carefully scrutin- lzed to ascertain if the deal 1t covers ras entered into 20 days before the dose of the season of the releasing siub.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

Chicago, Aug. 14-Jack Johnson to- day signed articles to fight Joe Jean cite ten rounds before the St. Mich olas Athletic club of New York on September 25.
 Jesse McMahon, who / made the match. guaranteed Johnson S25.0O9, with a privilege of fifty per cent. on the first S5O,0OO of the receipts and 35 per cent. of over all that amount Johnson Is also to get half of the nov ing picture earnings.
 Both Johnson and McMahon posted forfeits with Al Tearney of Chicago The referee was not named, but Nc Mahon said it probably would be Dan Tone, the clubs official.
 Jeanettes signature to the articles was obtained several days ago. What hts share will be was not announced
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

JACK JOHNSON TO MEET JEANETTE
Colored Champion Guaranteed $25O00 for Bout-Fight be Pulled Of in New York September 25-Con Causes Jack to Abandoned Retirement.

LonGon. and sailed by William Dennis Of Greenport, L. l.. and the sioop Is- talena, owned and sailed by G. M. Pynchon of New York. The Elena won by Is seconds over the Irolita, wh-ia the Istalena's margin over the Win some was 50 seconds.
 The race was sailed in a moderate southwest breeze over the familiar Block Island course of 37 l-2 miles with five starters in the schooner class and nine in the sloop class.
 3ll Newport society afloat and ashore witnessed the race, and the birth of the Astor baby was flashed to the fleet by wireless by way of tho CCrsair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
KiIbane vs. Dundee.

Cleveland Aug. 14.-Art1cles were signed here this afternoon for a match between Johnny KiIbane, the feather weight champion, of Cleveland, and Johnny Dundee of New York for ten rounds at 122 pounds, before the St. Nicholas Athletic club ofINew York on the night of September 4. Ki!oane will get S3.500,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
England to Challenge for Polo Cup.

New York. Aug. 14-It is announced that England is again planning 0 send a polo team to this country to challenge for the international cup. The Duke of Westmonster will have general charge of the expedition and will bear most of the cost. He is at prestnt holding a series of practice games on his private polo grounds at Eaton Hall, with a view to picking a team of challengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
BALL PRESENTED TO SHERIFF.
Hubs Marquard Honors Official Who
 Delayed Proceednaa

When John Whalen, treasurer of the New York National baseball club, pre- cented to Sheriff Julius Hamburger a new National league ball bearing the autograph in ink of every member of the team, there leaked out a little story in which Rube Marquard was the cause of the presentation, and his name appears prominently on the ball.
 About q month ago the sheriffs office issued an execution against the southpaw on 8 judgment for s140
 Sheriff Hamburger accompanied by three deputies proceeded with the pa- per to the Polo Grounds. The players
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

were about to lock horns with the Chicago Cubs, and Rube Marouard was warming up. The sheriff Is a fan: and when he sized up the situation he sat down with his deputies and watch ed Ruibe win the game before the exc cution was presented Rube promptly paid the bill, and so appreciated the sher1ff's forbearance in delaying the service that he started the autograph hall rolling
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
COTTON.

New York. Aug. 14.-Cotton futures closed firm. August 11.36; September 11.36; October 11.52; November 11.54; December 11.5S; January 11.5S; Feb ruary 11.5e: March 11.65; May 1178.
 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 1900; middling gulf 1225; sales 19 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Smith Trims Porkx Flynn.

New York. Aug. 14.-Gunbost Smith f California defeated Porky Flynn of boston in a ten round contest at the ft Nicholas A. C.stonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 14.-Money on call steady at 1902 7-S per cent; rul- ing rate 7-S; last loan 3-4 closing bid 2 1-2 offered at 2 3-4.
 Time loans easier; sixty days 1-2 QS S-4 Der cent; and ninety days 4; six months 5-SQ4 S-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
1d Farne-
 Detroit,
New Y~s.
Naus prou rwv ,o AthI,,lo.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1t t-Philadelphia defestsd Cleveland in both games here today the scores be- Ing to 2 and to 0. Two luke home runs by Mclnnis. which drove in three other runners won the first game while the second was won by A pass Mclnn1s double and wild throw by Ryan. The scores:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Flyino Msn Fall

victims 10 srOnacn liver and kidney troubles just like other people. with Ike results in loss Of appetite. back ache. nervousness. headache and tired ustiass. rundown feeling But there's no mead 10 feel like that, as T. D. Pesbles, Henry, Tenn, proved. Six botttes of E1SctT1e Bittsrs,7 he writes. did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stom- arh remedies l used" So they belp everybody. It's folly to suffer when fhis great remedy win help you from the first dose. Try 1t. Only 50 cents at Lea d. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Red sox Tako Two rom St. Louis.

Boston, Aug. 14.-Both games of double header with St. Louis fell befgTe the Red Sox bats today, by scores of to and to Q. Boston won the first by hitting both Baumgartner, who was af- fected by the heat and Napier. a recruit The Browns two runs scored of 0'Brien. who gave way to Hall Wood pitched shutout ball in the second, while Boston piled up eight runs on Allison and Adams. This game called in the eighth inning account of darkness. Yerkes was tnlur- ed and forced to retire Scores:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

In and Dubae were at their bas. in the ninesbs SoEd won pitchers battle from 1llett in ne seo- @ onu Rame The batting Of Daniels in the first Salns was the feature In five times up he made a rome rome run triple. two singles and drew pass. "9Eerton has been suspended indefinitely. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

"Batted for Kelly in 10th
 S"Rsn for Hyatt in 10th.
 Two out when winning scored.
 Scors by innings; Pittsburg ~ ........O 0 0o1 1-2 Philadelphia ....0 O O-l Two bsse hits. Byme Doolan; three base hits, DOnlin Walsh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
Buseh Hit. 1oe

O Tuesday Sourbier's string of III vas good for high single at the Adj alleys and on Monday Busch was high man with 12s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
e-xsa lE M GAMES TODAY
AMERIcAN LEAGUE STANDING.
ChIcauO shuts out WashIn gtOn.

Washington, Aug lA-Chieago batted Groom from the box today and easily defeated Washington. to 0. CicOtte held Jhe locals to five scattered hits
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

Newport. R. |, Aug, 14-The 14th race for the Astor cups, sailed on the birthday of a new John Jacob Astor, was won here today after a most ex- ciCng contest, by the schooner Elena, owned by Morton r, Plant of New
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GeaRsctIcut Lsagrs.

At Holyoke-First game: Holyoke 3, Hartford 5. Second game Holyoke 1, Hartford c. Six innings darhness
 At Water5u5-Waterbury l. New Haven 5. At Sprinshsd-Brdgeport T. Springfield g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
St. Louis.
NeW York eroke Evon.

New York Aug. 14.-New York broke eFeu in their double header with Detroit today. losing the first game by the of to l and winning the second by a score Of 8 to l, In the first game De- tzcit hit Fisher and Caldwell oppnrtunely, while Null
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY,.
Intern atIonaI Lessus,

At Bsltnaors-Montreal 5. Baltimore 2. At NezFaIk-ToEonto 3. Newark :.
 At ProTidence-Rochester 6. Providence :. Eleven tnninEA
 At Jerssy caty-Bufalo O. Jersey City 0. Called end 1st innlng-Tsin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

fbtalB, B 30 IT I Two out when winning run scored scorS by innings: Philadelphia . 70 0 0-2 Two base hit. Carey; three base hit Magee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
HdIIe
 DetruIt
Nsw York.

'Bstted for Fisher ia Ith
 scurs by innings: Detruas ...... ..--..--a ISIei aAS Ne" fork ..--......1 Q Q Q Is Two base hits Bush Witt: thres base hits. K Sas 1hSio"- Vls Daniels; home runs. Daniels. Crav-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

WHIEE you want 70 put your busi- nAss Defers tbs public. khsrs is no ms- 6fnn hsetAf kheH fhrepsh the edYsFfias iR@ aa1HmnG e SshA aniiAtip, {
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
st game
 GlnMAIan
l PhlIadsIphia.
Totals. s4 10 9411 s
Hunter out hit by battsd bah.

Score by tnninRs: Cleveland ...... O 1 I n A h fl s Philadelphia .....-4 Q 0 2 2 6 s-e
 Two base hits Barry Thomas; three base htt. Bord home runs. McInnis g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
bass hits cahsch. McInnis. Lord.
RATIONAL LEAGUE srANnINe,
pIttsburu wIn, Two tfom PhIIiiss.

Pittsburg. Aug, 14-Pittsburg was victorious day in two brilliantly played games. each lasting innings the being 10 and 10 l. The work df both of the best. In the first game Byrne soFed his single and a single by Donlin Wilson scored the winning run in the ond game by reaching second base a wild throw by Doolan and coming home on a single by Byrne The scores:
 First game
 PittsbGFs. Philadelphia
 ab pc ae DO . Byms,sb D Q ORMilsr.H Sast
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

EBatted for Bodie in Sd.
 +Batted for Vaughn in 9th
 Score by innings: Chicago ,... .......-.e 0 2 Q Q 0-s Washington ,.-.0 " Two base hit Laporte
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
q same
 Borton.

Two base hits shotten. Kutina. base hits, Compton. Gardner. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15
SCHOONER ELENA
Plant Boat Finishes but 1s Seconds
 Ahead of lroIita.

WINS AsToR CUP
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-15

*Batted for Kriehen in +'Batted for Napier in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06


IF
HDOORsC BUST
FIG
IS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
The Methodist Church.

Sunday was great day in this
church. The Sunday school numbered
$50 in actual attendance The bunga-
low tabernacle was opened and the
whole main building also was crowd
ed from basement to tower room.
At the close of the sermon by the
pastor Sunday morning 143 persons
united with the church, and So in the
evening, making a total of POI Access
sions to the church on one Sunday
The congregation crowded the entire
capacity of the building, both morning
and evening. Follow-up services will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06

Him we shall fail. However, when we
have God present in our lives, great
things can be accomplished, and the
dominion of the, world, the flesh and
the devil, overthrow.
DR.. Davies will lead in Bible study
at the church this afternoon at 230,
and there will be services each after
noon and evening this week.
His topic tonight will be, What the
Church Stands For" Wednesday at
2:30 p. M, "Christ's Purpose in His
Call" Wednesday evening, 1880
o'clock, 1.-THE Five Thousand Fed"
Thursday will be Baptist Day." and
at each service Dr. Davies will treat
specific Baptist doctrine. The ordin-
ance of baptism will be administered
at the Thursday evening service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-06
At the Baptist Church.

The follow-up meetings at the
Baptist church began last night with
a strong message by DR.. f. G. Davies
of Spokane. A large crowd assembled
to hear him. The music is under the
direction of Pastor Hand, who is sup
ported by a choir of thirty voices,
with an orchestra of four to six pieces,
with two players at the piano. Be
sides these the Baptist Male Quartet
will sing often this week, and Pastor
and Mrs. Hand will assist with solos
and duets.
Dr. Davies spoke last night from
the story of Gideon and his band in
their fight against the enemy. He en-
phasized the fact that the only suf-
ficient power for our lives is that of
God, and whenever we get away from