davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
MANHATTAN FIVE vIcToRs.

The basketball five of Manhattan Coi!egs
o,siI,, defeated the team OF the Creseens
Athletic Club on the court Oh the - ~.
American Athletic Club last h'sh' W '''S
score of 35 to Il
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
This Body of Engineers
Build a New "33"---Self-Sta
on Exhibition at Booth 20, Garden Show.

Now at TO- Garden Show
hi Boad of
tud
thar
the
of day
achemtf
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
You Press a Button to
Start the Motor

That explains the operation.
A child can do IL as easily as II can push I"
button that rings an electric bell.
II is like switching on the current lhat
runs an electric fan. r.,,
Yet the self-starting device OF the NJ
uIrDsON "33" Is not operated by electricity.
nor Il Is operated by compressed air.
II has neither the weight nor compllca-
tions common to all starters of those types.
II weighs but Az pounds and has only ~ ~
,,ort. Electric starters weigh 175 TO 200
ppounds-as much as the weight of an extra
passenger. Compressed air starters weigh
so to rs pounds.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

Robert Lee Hedges. principal stockhoider
of the St Louis American League Club,
has reelected himself president of the club.
j F. Bruce, OF Cincinnati. was elected vice.
president The board of directors Will con-
sist OF r. l. Hedges, w. H. Roninger and
J. c. Chic, OF St Louis. and j. e Bruce
and W. II. McDermaid of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
Starts Instantly in Winter

our engineers tested all types of self
,,arters None other was acceptable.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

Arthur Irwin. scout Of the Yankees, re-
turned yesterday from Atlanta, Ca where
the team will train. He said he had ar
ranged a number Of exhibition games, but
could say nothing until they had been ap-
proved by Harry Wolverton, the new man
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

II was learned yesterday afternoon tnat
the offer TO buy Novelty and Zeus from
Charles Kohler came from Daniel M Cant
OF England. who is represented here by
George Mcdonald and who was willing 20
nav s25 600 for the two horses. Mcdonald
is the manager of Matt Wells, the English
hoxer He also is trying TO engage Butwell
10 ride I'm England for Mr.. Cant
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

The scores were as follows:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
A Sautherner,s Views.

Chas. N Reed this week brought
to this office a copy of the icVks-
burg Citizen dated July 2, 1868.
1t was printed on wall paper and
is diminutive in size. Below is
given an extract which is Interest
ing even after so long an interval,
and leaves no doubt on which side
the EDITORS sympathies were:
'In devoting a large portion of
our space this morning to Federal
intelligence, copied from the Mem
phis Bulletin of the 25th, it should
be remembered that the news, in
the original truth, is whitewash-
ed by the Federal provost mar
shall, who desires to hoodwink the
poor Northern white slaves. The
former editors of the Bulletin, be
ing rather pro-Southern men, were
arrested for speaking the truth
when truth was unwelcome to
Y ankeedom, and placed in the
chain gang at Warrenton, where
they now are. This paper at pre-
sent is in duress, and edited by
a pink-nosed, slab-sided. tead
eating Yankee, who is a lineal des-
,endent of Judas Iscariot and a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

or it would be declared forfeited
to Boise. Emmett in that time
acknowledged its mistake, return
ed and Immediately shot the goal
that brought the winning point.
The Boise girls defeated the En-
NETT five by score of so TOT.
The point raised by Boise is that
the referee extended the time 80
seconds over the official time o
play as there was but one minute
and half left when Emmett refus-
ed to go on with the game. Many
of the Boise supporters assert that
when Emmett failed to return and
finish the game within the minute
and half left, the game was over
and the score tie. There is
difference of opinion on this point.
Refree Steward asserts that
was clearly within the rules and
could have given Emmett three min
utes in which to return and finish
the game. X. E. Smullen, physical
director of teh Y. M. C. A, up
held him in this Interpretation of
the rules. Others assert that when
Emmett was given the two min
ltes, time was taken out and the
and one-half still stood
when Emmett returned within the
,wo minutes to resume playing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

fend Emmett against Caldwell will
take place Friday afternoon.
The Lincoln school Is doing som,
very neat work In domestic science.
The Emerson school, taught by
Miss Renwick, is doing some nice
work since the sohoolhouse has
been fixed
The German class has just fin
ished reading immense" and
win next read "Brigttta" by Auer-
bach.
The Southwick pupils have al
withdrawn from school and moved
with their parents to ogden, Utah.
We wish them success In their
new school
Farmers Institute will be held
In the High school auditorium on
Monday, january 20. Three ses-
sons viii be held, one at 10 a
n, one at 1880 p. m. and one at
s u m. This Institute is held UNI
der the auspices of the state Agri-
cuEural Co lage.
A lecture under the auspices of
tie Taxpayers League win be Civ
en- In the auditorium Tuesday even
Ing bv Anita Truman Pickett. This
lecture viii be highly instructive an
to all classes of peo-
pie. as it Is highly educational.
The Eskimo hut, which was erect
I'D in room ONE by Miss Lang and
her pupils, shows some very care
full work, and makes the study more
for the pupils.
The pupils are all doing some
hard work this week. as they are
,alhing their semester examinations.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

The next game of the schedule
will be played here tomorrow night.
Play will be started at O'Clock.
A double header is the program,
with the Weiser High school boys
playing against the Emmett boys
and the girls team from the two
schools playing against each other.
The showing made by the loca's
against Boise last week should
make them a favorite and they
should be encouraged by large
audience.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

The Emmett High school basket
ball teams viii play the fast Wei
ser aggregations here Friday night
The game Will commence at
O'Clock sharp. Don't fan to see III
game
A teachers meeting was held MOI
day at which the main topic for
discussion was The pupils part
in recitation as contrasted VII h
the teachers part" the dominant
thought was that recitations should
afford opportunity for the pupil
10 unfold his mind in such man
ner that the teacher might know
how the student thinks. Penman-
ship was also discussed and the
teachers we're directed TO attempt
ITO secure, first, legibilty, second,
freedom, and thfrd beauty.
Miss Ruth Clark the fourth grade
teacher, has lettered a ribbon with
the names OF the State champions
in basketball last year. The rib
bon Will be placed on the pennant
which was presented TO the boys
by the girls basketball club. This
will make the pennant of more in
teresa TO those outside. the school.
Mr.. Mason has presented the
school with half a dozen of the
latest maps of Idaho. showing tn
new counties. b
The picture OF last years Senior
class, which adorus the Superin-
tendents office, was also lettered
by Miss Clark.
The work which is exhibited i'm
the office is continually being re-
placed by better work. The Fourth
grade, have exhibited some very
neat work in map drawing and
the Third grade specimens OF pen
manship showing free hand move
ment. The work from all the grades
shows an improvement.
Clyde and Joe Dunn have with
drawn from the First grade.
The Fifth grade pupils are doing
some very commendable work In
music and map drawing. They will
take up science i'm place of history
NEXT semester.
MIR. Driscon visited school Tues
day.
The boys basketball tema had
their pictures taken last Tuesday,
A debate for the purpose OF
the teams which will de
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
EMMETT NEWS.

w H. Appel went to. Weisel
yesterday TO attend the State
/. horticultural Society meeting.
The Taxpayers League held an
/, interesting and we'll attended meet,
ing Saturday evening in the audi
forum. r. b. Wilson and j. II.
Gronk were the principal speakers.
Marion Munson was taken i'll
Monday with severe attack of
appendicitis, and it was found nee
cessary ITO perform an operation
that afternoon. He is slowly re-
covering.
/ b. L. Lennon, trouble man of
| the telephone exchange at Nampa
and Miss Bessie Kesl were guests
of MIR and Mrs. Goep1arth Tues
day and Wednesday.
Fl. A. Blackman returned this
morning from Hot Lake. Ore. His
rheumatios are less rambunctious.
FOR SALE--A bull calf, well bred
Jersey, 4 months old. win trady
for grain or hay. o. N. Calender
S. G.. Knee left this afternoon FOR
LaGrande, Ore. to confer with peo-
pie there in regard to installing an
Independent telephone system at
that place.
Joe Bogardus was painfully in
jured Tuesday near Horseshoe Bend
while driving home from the Brown
railroad camp. He was thrown from
the wagon and the wheels ran over
his leg.
Mrs S. o. Zackman entertained
a number of friends last evening
AZ Five Hundred. DR. Clark made
the highest score and won the prize
Sinclair Mainland, head of the
electric light and power syndicate
In this section of the state, spent
Tuesday in town. He is very much
Interested in the Emmett country
md speaks enthusiastically of its
'uture.
FOR SALE ight-acre fruit tract
on east slope. About y acres
et TO apples, balance in peaches
which will bear next year. Cheap.
liberal terms. Or will trade for
own property. Index office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

brother german of the greatest
PuritaniCal, sycophantic, bowling
scoundrel unhung-Parson Brown
low. Yet, with such character, the
paper cannot cloak the fact that
General Robert E. Lee has given
Hooker, Milroy & Co. one of the
best and soundest whippings on re-
cord, and that the glorious I'm
ion is now exceedingly weak in
the knees ="
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
CHURCH NOTICES.


Services will be held in the
Episcopal church Sunday,
January IA and January 2S. Morn
ing service at IL a. M, evening at
1880 p. m. Services conducted by
A. L. Wood. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m. A hearty invita-
tion is extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

Sunday school at 9:45. Preach
ing by Rev d. NJ. Shannon at IL.
tEpworth League at $50 p. m.
The 1880 service will be in charge
of the Big Brothers and unique
program has been arranged.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
Cubs PLAY Monday

There will be a double-header
game at the hall Monday night
the Emerson school playing
Lynn Burton's school five, and the
Cubs playing the winner. The
youngsters put up a good game
and it will be we'll worth seeing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
Joint Meeting

Colonel NJ. w. Wood, department
commander of the G. A. R. AL
fred Anderson, adjutant general,
and Mrs. Lille NJ. Nesbitt, state
president of the W.R c., will be
here Monday, january, 20, TO
hold joint meeting. Members are
requested to bring baskets well
filled. Dinner at noon.
H. L. WILBUR, Post Commander,
G. A R.
CYNTHIA STOKEsBERY, Presi-
dent, w. R. c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
Cubs Win from Emerson

The Cub basketball team of the
Wardwell school won their fourth
successive victory Saturday by de-
feating the Emerson school five
by score of II to IA. The game
was fast and exciting from art to
finish.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
EMMETT WINS OPEN
ING GAME
Boise, a Poor Loser, Protests
the Game Score 27
to 26

The Emmett and Boise High
school basketball teams met al
Roise Friday Emmett won the
Toys game by score of 81 to
20 and lost thegirls game, so
&c Z.
The boys game was close and
exiting from the beginning. Bose
started off with a rush and in a
few minutes OF play the score STOOD
Z to 3 in their favor. Then the
Emmett team recovered from their
stage fright and for the remainder
OF the game outplayed their OPP
ponents in every department but
one. Boise made alarger proper
ton of their free throws, Tourtel-
lotte starring for them in TIL
department.
Coach Wouthwine's statement to
the contrary Notwithstanding, Boise
had a heavier and taller man in
every position except at center.
The score is in mo sense a true cri-
terion OF the comparative strengths
of the two teams. In the very I'M
likely contingency of the over ruI-
ing of the referees go seconds"
decision, Emmett should be more
than willing to meet Boise on al
neutral floor with absolutely i'm
partial officials.
The very unsportsmanlike end
ing of the game is greatly to be
lamented. Emmett had reason to
take exception to several of the
officials rulings, but it was un-
fortunate that they should have
done so at a time when they had |
nothing to gain. Bosses usual talk
of Juggling" was to have been
expected, but in fairness it must |
be stated that there is no thought
on their part of contesting the
game. Coaches Worthwine and Hen
derson and the officials are de-
sirous of securing AN interpre
tation of the rules on a very in
teresting and unusual poin.-no
more
The girls game was the usual
story when a heavier team of vet
eraps meets a lighter team of young
sters. Emmett was outclassed in
every department, yet the girls
OH al, 70 hn / ,
They demonstrated that they have
the material whereof a good team
,an be constructed with hard work ,
and proper coaching. The work t
If Bosses forwards was especia 'ly
o be commended. The game was
narred by unsportsmanlike be-
laviol on the part of the winning Y
cam, and by number of rulings S
Infair to the Emmett team. f
Boys Game. b
The lineup of the two teams and "
he summaries are as follows: f
Emmett-Lingren, center; Harrel
nd Bell, forwards; Monroe and
loulton, guards. Boise-Hyde,
enter; Keller and Mccall, for W
ards; Tourtellotte and Woodford p
A
SUMMARY Field baskets, Moul w
IN. 3; Harrel, 3; Keller, 3; Nc ri
all, 2; Monroe and Bell, each. al
rec throws, Tourtellotte, 10; Har- Sc
ii; 8; Moulton, 1. Referees point, T
disc, / Emmett, 1. a,
Girls Game m
Boise-Marion, Quickender, Belk, 81
enters; Denecke, Yates, Belcher, n,
forwards; Castlebury,
ates and Lessinger, guards. En-
EFT Graham. Davis, centers;
rites and Majors. forwards; Crouch ga
kun, guards. IN
Summary Field baskets, Mar II
rie Yates, IS; Gertrude Denecke, c,
Critics, 3; X. Belderston, 1. vc
rec throws, Marjorie Yates, 4; an
Denecke, l; X Bladder
on /; Critics 2; Majors, /.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
Latter Day Saints.

Services on Sunday as follows
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular
services at p. m. All are invited.
David Nelson, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
Lutheran

Services Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. AL
sager. The public invited Preach
ing in both English and German.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

Regular services Sunday, both
morning and evening. Sunday
school at 10, preaching at IL, c..
E. at $50, preaching at 1880. Spe-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
Christian Science.

Services are held at the old Bap-
fist church, corner 4th and Com
mercial SITS. Sunday at II a. m.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Subject
TRUTH
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

The Capital News gives the fol-
lowing report.
The basketball game played be-
tween the fast fives of the Emmett
and the Boise high schools, won
by Emmett by a score of 81 to 90,
will be protested by Boise, on the
grounds the referee erred and mis-
interpreted the rules when he per-
mitted Emmett to re-enter the gamt
after the visitors had walked off
the high school gymnasium floor,
wngered over the refusal of Pro-
fessor Steward.of Caldwell, to grant
refree point claimed by Emmett.
The point is a fine one.
Boise believes that had it been
decided in its favor the score would
have been a tie, 26 to &c. When
the Emmett five refused to play
after Boise had fouled and EN-
nett demanded a re reefs point,
there was minute and half left
to play Emmett left the floor and
Referee Steward warned the pro-
testing team that he would give
its members but two minutes in
which to return and finish the gam
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

cial music. You are cordially in
vited. S. A. Parker, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
Catholic.

Services Sunday at 1890. L
Marx, S. NJ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for rheumatism
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-22
RAFFLES BARRED IN GEORGIA
Supreme Court Puts Ban ON Profita-
bic Source of Revenue for Char
ity Organizations.

Atlanta, GA rattle, is under
the terms of the Georgia law,
nothing more nor less than a
lottery, and, according to a de-
cision handed down Tuesday morning
by the state supreme court, persons
winning prizes in ratfles have no Ie-
gal redress if for any reason the
prizes are withheld from them.
This decision clearly puts the ban
on raffles, which in the past have
been a most profitable source OF rev.
enue to church fairs and many be-
nevolent organizations. 1t also up
holds Recorder Broyles, who during
the last Christmas holidays declared
that a rattle was but a species Oh
gambling and and announced theC
persons brought before him for raj
fling cigars, candy and other articles
would be punished accordingly.
The case upon which the supreme
courts decision devolves was that OF
\. L. Garland, a Toccoa liveryman'
versus DR.. j. e. D. Isbell of the same
place. The case was appealed from
the superior court of Stephens coun-
tv and concerned the ownership OF
horse. which was rallied by A. Swill-
ing, also of Toccoa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-22
THE HIGH COST OF VOTING
NEW YORK CITY SPENT MORE
THAN MILLION ON ELECTION.
1t Costs a Right Tidy Sum for the
Free American Citizen to Deposit
Ballot in Gotham Town.

The recent presidential election
cost the city of New York $3.50, or
Whereabouts, for evry vote dropped
into the ballot boxes of the metropo-
lis. If the cost of holding the cleo
ton were to be assessed directly up
on every inhabitant of the city each
would have to pay about a quarter.
The total cost was $1,202.175, says
New York paper.
Perchance you wonder where
it all goes Well, just for instance,
nearly half a million dollars is paid
to the men who sit in the polling
places as inspectors, poll clerks and
ballot clerks.
Weeks before that you had started
the expense by registering. You reg
istered in the very pace where you
voted. The city paid the barber So
day for each of the four registra-
ton days. The city paid the clerks
who helped you to register SIS day
apiece for mispronouncing your
name.
The city paid nearly 100000 to
tell you where to register and where
to vote. The exact cost $294,0Oe
for advertising the necessary infor-
nation in the newspapers.
You entered the BARRIERS shop, and
after waiting any old length of time
came fact to face with your inquisit-
ors. Two manly poll clerks were
there, who had given up a jolly day
on the ice wagon to accept $12 apiece
from the city for their services. They
found your name just as you had
impatiently decided that you would
vote on any ones name if they would
let you. If your name hadn't been
voted on already two handsome bal
lot clerks, who had fallen so low tnat
they would work for SIS day, hand
ed you your ballots and you sought
a booth.
The barber didn't provide the
booths. The city took them out of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-22

storage, which cost $1,000. and
carted them, at an expense of &c.,
500, to the polling places. These two
little items added four cents to the
cost of your vote.
The ballots you took into the booth
and pondered upon were not printed
for nothing. To allow a surplus for
you to spoil 100000 of them were
printed at a total cost of $4,000.
Other items brought the stationery
cost up to $4,000.
There were in the city at the re-
cent election 1890 polling places,
each with the same expense for the
rented store a full set of officials and
a complete outfit of booths, ballots
and adamant pencils. The cost of
running each place amounted to
about $685.. There is one exception,
a district in Central Park, where two
park employees who live in the heart
of the big recreation ground enjoy
their constitutional privilege of be
ing able to vote without having to
walk too far. Their polling place,
in one of the park houses, costs moth
ing for rent, but their ballots are
guarded and handled by inspectors,
a ballot clerk and poll clerk, and
the total expense is reckoned at $50,
or S25 q vote.
If the expense were as great in
every part of the United States as it
is in the metropolis the merely me-
chanical part of preparing for the
voter would amount in the nation to
$27- 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-22
Observation-Disclosures

distribution of it in their respective
districts, would have been, in effect,
direct reversal of the position he
then occupied, and he would, no
doubt. have lost the good effect OF
that position.
Nor could Mr.. Wilson as president
afford to offend the majority of the
democratic party in Georgia by ignOr-
ing even in part that element which
supported Congressman Underwood
before the primary, but which Loyalty
voted for him when it came to the
election.
Tn to Members of Congress.
1t may be said, therefore, that the
members of congress will control the
patronage in their respective dis
tricts. This, of course, is not to be
construed to the effect that Mr.. Smith
will eliminate himself wholly from
the patronage field. 1t is naturally
to be presumed that he will have
great deal to say in the matters, for
instance, of the Atlanta postmaster
ship. the collector of internal reve-
nue. and the marshal for the northern
district of Georgia; while Senator
Bacon will have about the same say
in the appointment Of similar Off
Gals for his particular territory.
But the meaning of Mr.. Smiths
statement is understood to be that
candidate for postmaster in States
boro, Dublin or any other point
would gain nothing by appealing to
him; for as a member of the senate
postoffice committee he says he will
recommend confirmation wherever
the congressman from the district
says confirm.
Should Governor-elect Slaton
stand for a second term as governor
as seems probable, it will be four
wears before there is another race OF
anv proportions for that office. VI
course some one like Hooper Alexan-
der might ppose him on the prohlpl-
ton ticket in 1914, but that would
scarcely count.