davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
CURRENCY BILL
UNDER CONSIDERATION
HOUSE BANKING AND CURRENCY
COMMITTEE SPENDS AFTER
NOON WITH 1T.
Meeting of Full Committee Today
Minority Members Want
'Open Door,"

Washington, July S.-With no men,
Der certain of the detailed views of
his colleagues, the Democratic men,
bers of the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee considered the ad-
ministration currency bill all after
noon. 1t has been ten days since the
bill was referred to the committee
and this time has been spent in an
attempt to straighten out the kinks in
the harmony program.
A few of the kinks for the Demo-
Gratis of the committee are far from
united. Chairman Glass "hopes" to
get the bill into the House by August
1.
The meeting of the Democrats to-
day was behind closed doors and it is
not the intention of the majority to
call in the Republicans to a non-par-
tisan conference. Chairman Glass
issued a call this afternoon for a
meeting of the full committee tOmor-
row, but this will be Independent OF
the Democratic confab which is to be
held daily.
1t is not expected that the full COM
mittee will meet again for several
weeks and this is bound to kick up
another row among the minority mem
,bers. who insist upon the "open door,
currency reform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Clements aud
son, R. B., Jr., who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith, of Seventeenth avenue and
Alabama streets, will leave today for
their home at Bowling Green, KY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09

Tom Mcbride. of the Majestic cir
cult with headquarters at Little Rock,
was in the city last night. He will
return home this morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
LAND TRANSFER IN A NUTSHELL

Proffer made by state to ex-
change state school lands within for
est reserves for land in solid body in
1907.
Matter .drags for four years and
Ex-Gov. James H. Hawley makes
two trips to Washington on matter.
Assistant Forester Potter comes to
Idaho on land matters and suggests
a trade.
Commissioner Day and Governor
Hawley go to Washington and arran :
ge for transfer.
Assistant Forester Potter and
state land board sign agreement for
transfer. President Taft to issue pro-
clamation on Saturday binding the
agreement.
State receives 548,167 acres OF
land and large amount Of white pine
timber valued at SIS, 100000 if held
for short time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
B. h. s. GIRLS DEFEAT ACADEMY

The B. H. s. basket ball team jour
neyed to Pocatello and played the
Academy team of that place. At the
close of the second half the score
stood 8 to 8, which shows how close
the game was.
There was some dispute over the
score at the end of the second half,
it seems as though the ball was in
the center of the field when the refer
&c blew the whistle for foul. the
B'ackfoot girls immediately fell
hack, and the Pocatello forward
cent en- playing end made fielf
roal. and was real sore when the ref
cree tod them that he had blew the
whistle.
The Academy girls must have used
our girls very rough as all of the
players show the effect from the pace
set for them down at the Gate City,
Miss Ora Lyons has badly damaged
mouth and sprained wrist, and Miss
Hattie Ramey tainted after the first
half.
The girls will play Twin Falls this
week for the championship of South
eastern Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
10000, 900 FOR PUBLIC HOUSES.

After an all night session filled
with bitter struggle over public
building expenditures, the senate at
$50 this morning passed the public
buildings appropriations bill carrying
an increase of nearly $16,0OO,000
over the $25, 100000 dollar bill as
passed by the house One sweeping
amendment inserted just before it's
passage, at the suggestion of Senator
Kern, prohibited the erection of a
building or purchase of a site for
post office purposes exclusively in
any city where the receipts are less
than $4,000 a year This change
will hold up indefinitely the erection
of sixty or seventy buildings author
lied in the bill. The session was
eplete with fractional argument aris-
ing over appropriations made for
memorial buildings at Washington
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
KEEP DOOR YARDS CLEAN.

The true thrift Of the people OF q
town may be judged by the door
yards they keep. Beauty contributed
to the happiness of all, and only self
ish hearts can see no good in we'll
arranged premises. The public spirit
ed citizen the truly benevolent soul,
the heart of good mortals, and the
thoroughly religious mind will never
permit thorns or thistles, brush and
briars, and all manner Of unsightly
things to make unsfghtly his sur
roundings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
RAN AWAY FROM BEATERY.

Monday night young man who
was out on parole, came up from
Utah and on arriving at St. Anthony
secured a livery team and went to
the state beatery, where he secured
one of the inmates and the two lit
out for the south. On reaching Rigby
they put up their team and about
noon Tuesday, Marshal Coucher
placed the boy who was out on par
ole under arrest, the other boy max
ing his getaway. Tuesday evening one
CT the guards from the state beatery
arrived in town from the south and
On the boy being delivered over to
him at the depot he proceeded to put
the handouts on the young man, put
him aboard the train and took him
- st. Anthony We presume he has
been beaten good and plenty by this
time. The idea of handwriting the
boy shows to what brutal treatment
the guards of that institution indulge
in when given the least opportunity.
There was no necessity for such ac-
ton in this case. unless it was the
guard was too cowardly to attempt to
handle the boy without having him
handcuffed. Rigby officers who wit
messed the scene in question, declare
the whole school can pass through
this town in the future, should they
be making an attempt to get away,
without being interfered with. so far
as:they are concerned. -Rigby Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
seers were approved, and one new
overseer appointed-Ernest Smith OF
Thatcher District No. "a,
WILL DOUBLE CAPACITY OF
JACKSON's LAKE RESERVOIR

Washington, March S-The secre-
tary of the interior has authorized a
contract with the Kuhn Irrigation C
Canal company of Pittsburg, for con-
struction work to increase the stor-
age capacity at Jackson lake in con-
nection with the Minidoka irrigation
project. 1t is planned to increase the
capacity of the reservoir from $780,
600 to $50, 900 acre feet, portion of
which will be available for use of
lands under the Twin Falls project
constructed by the Kuhn company.
The Kuhn company will pay its pro-
portionate share of the cost Of con-
struction which is estimated at about
one-fourth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
JOE RIVERS MARRIED SAT.

Joe Rivers the Mexican lightweight
puglist became a married man today
His bride was Pauline Slert, native
of California Of Mexican descent, who
was Joe's schoolmate before he en-
tered the ring.
The bridal couple will remain here
until Tuesday when they will leave
in company for Denver and later for
Omaha.
From Omaha, Rivers will take his
bride to Chicago and leave her there
while he goes on to New York to be-
gin training for his ten-round battle
with Leach Cross April 1.
Although the ceremony was per-
formed in crowded courtroom, the
bride wore white satin gown, white
satin slippers and bridal veil, and
carried bridal bouquet. And al
though it was daylight wedding
the bridegroom wore dinner packet
brocaded waistcoat and an ella
borately pleated soft silk shirt, on
which blazed large diamond.
After the ceremony, Justice Sum-
merfield remarked to the bride:
"You noticed | left out the word
obey?"
"In that case | lose" said Rivers
as he kissed the bride"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
RUSSELL TO TRY FOR OLD ORR
OLE PLACE.

Clarence Dixon Russell, better
known as Lefty" whose sale to the
Athletics a few years ago for $12,-
900 put him on record as the highest
priced player up to that time, may
again become an Oriole. Manager
Dunn announced today that Russell
would go South with the team on
March 10. If his arm comes around
all right, he will sign an Oriole con-
tract.
Russell believes his arm has had
the required rest and that he will be
able to be of considerable value to
the team, should Russell come back
to form, he would be a most valua-
BILE man for the flock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
SPORT rs

them with a few weeks of training.
l have offered my services, as man
ager, to Jeff, and he is seriously con-
sidering the proposition. Jack JEFF
fries is urging the big fellow to get
back in the game and grab some of
the easy money in sight. hope to
handle Jim for July 4 match.
Jones adds that his heavyweight
protege, Jack Lester has been match
ed to box Charlie Miller before
Graney's club in San Francisco on
March %: advises that he also has
taken the management of Bull
Young another heavy, and states that
he will go north tomorrow night to
complete the details of the return
battle between Wolgast and Tommy
Murphy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
TIDEN BRIDGE TO BE MOVED UP
THE RIVER.
(Pocatello Tribune

(POcdLollO ITlDuHe.)
AS the result of a joint meeting
last Saturday in this city of the
boards of county commissioners Of
Bannock and Bingham counties, the
old Tilden bridge, which has been out
of commission since early last spring
will be moved to a new location a
short distance up the river, and an
additional span 108 feet in length
will be added The cost of removal
and of the new span will be Jointly
borne by Bingham and Bannock coun-
ties. A call for bids will be issued in
few days and contract will be
awarded to an adjourned meeting of
the board to be held on April l.. The
Blackfoot member of the Bingham
county board voted against doing any
thing with the bridge, but his two
colleagues, understanding the import
ance of the structure to the people
of the west end of that county, voted
to stand half the expense, notwith-
standing the fact that Pocatello will
reap a large benefit from trade
with the farmers of the Tilden dis
trict TEFs
At Saturdays meeting the official
bond of large number OF road over
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
THROPE RAPs OUT BRACE HITS.

The work of Demaree, McGraw' s
most promising recruit twirler was
the feature of yesterdays game be-
tween New York and the Dallas team
of the Texas league, Demaree did not
allow a single safe hit during the five
innings he pitched and McGraw's
youngsters won, 7 to 0.
Thrope again led in the days bat
ting, getting two singles. The In
dian also showed great speed on the
bags, but an anti-climax was witness
sed when he struck out for the first
time this year-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
MANAGER OF OGDEN TEAM 4
VETERAN.
Salt Lake Tribune.

OdlI LAKE
With the receipt of a telegram
from kitty" Knight announcing that
he would leave Berkeley, CAL, for
Ogden on March 6, President A. P.
Bigelow of the local baseball club,
as told in yesterdays Tribune, stated
that the selection of Knight as mana
ger for the season of 1913 is practi-
cally assured. Knights message was
in answer to letter proposing terms
but he has not yet affixed his sigma
ture to a contract.
In the selection of Knight as head
of Ogden's Union association club the
directors believe that they have Sc
cured a man who is competent in
every way to handle the local club to
the best possible advantage to both
the city and players. The popularity
of Knight among the members of last
years club was one of the strong
points considered by the local mag
mates. His long experience in prof
essional baseball, not only in the cap
acity of player, but also in that of
manager, induces the opinion of
President Bigelow and his associates
that Knight IS in every way qualified
to direct Ogden's baseball affairs
from the standpoint of club mana
gers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
IMPRESSIVE PROCESSION OF
WOMEN.

Washington, March 3.-This was
woman's day of political browning
glory, short of actually possessing
the universal right to vote, for sew
eral thousand of them turned out to
form a great procession in Pennsy-
lvania avenue to demonstrate the un-
animity of the sex in their demand
for the ballot.
Ev. n before the procession started
enthusiastic thousands lined the
broad avenue. Cheers greeted small
detachments and a great wave of ap-
plause marked the progress of Gen
eral" Resale Jones and her little
band of mixers" as they proceeded
to the rendezvous. Men and women
alike Joined in the demonstration.
Precision marked the carrying out
of the plans Of the parade, which
formed at the peace monument. Trum
peters stationed at intervals sound
ed the advance of the parade.
Mrs. Richard Coke Burleson,
grand marshal, assisted by five aides,
all excellent horsewomen who rode
astride, led the procession. Miss Inez
Milholland, as a herald, whose trum-
pet blast signalled the start, was
dressed in royal purple and rode a.
stride of mettlesome charger. ALL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
LOOK WHO'S HERE! JEFFRIES TO
COME BACK.

That Jim Jeffries will again at
tempt to come back" was the state
ment made tonight by Cherokee"
Tom Jones, manager of AID Wolgast
Jeff quit drinking over six years
ago. said Jones land has been
talking with many of his close friends
about the advisability of his re-enter-
ing the ring.
Jim considers the white heavfes of
today more or less. of joke, and Is
confident that he can beat any Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
POST MASTER IN 5 COUNTIES.
Hagerman News

Post Master Van Irons, of Hager-
man is rounding out what is believed
to be the only record of the kind in
the United States. Mr.. Van Irons
has been post master of Hagerman
for sixteen consecutive years. Dur
ing this period he has been postmas-
ter in five different counties. First,
it was Alturas, then Blaine, Logan,
Lincoln and Gooding in turn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
TRAINING CAMPS OF LEAGURERS


TRAINING CAMPS OF LEAGURERS
NATIONAL
New York at Marlin, Tex.
Chicago at Tampa, Fla.
Pittsburg at Hot Springs, Ark.
Philadelphia at Southern Pine, N. C
Cincinnati at Mobile, Ala.
st. Louis at Columbus, Ga.
Brooklyn at Augusta, Ga.
Boston, at Athens, Ga.
AMERICAN
Philadelphia at San Antonio, Tex
Chicago at Paso Robes, Cal.
Detroit at Gulfport, Miss.
Cleveland at Pensacola, Fla.
Boston at Hot Springs, Ark
New York at Hamilton, Bermuda.
Washington at Charlottesville, Fla.
st. Louis at Waco, Tex.
Only six of these camps are the
same as last year The New York
Pittsburg, and Boston Nationals
and the Philadelphia, Boston and
Washington Americans are in their
old camps, but all the others have
chosen new sites. Most of the clubs
have allowed for a full month or
more of training moving north as
usual with exhibition games during
the first ten days of April, before the
league season opens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07

and an alleged preference given to
loyal women" of the civil war in
control of the affairs of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07
MIKE MURPHY WILL FIGHTTUB-
ERCULOSISIN SOUTH.

Mike Murphy the famous trainer of
athletes, and whose work was much
in evidence at the Olympic games,
left Macon Ca, today for the Piney
woods region of North Carolina.
Murphy who is fighting tuberculosis
and a nervous breakdown, is conf
dent of recovery and says he will
train the Pennsylvania football squad
this coming season.
Are Won a subcriher IF mott Why not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-07

CONTINUED on page y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
San Francisco
After a Portion
of Yosemite Park

NEW YORK. June .1-The city
of San Franchises ambitious attempt
to obtain from the government the
Eetch Hetchy valley and other parts
of the Yosemite National park for
its water supply. and for electric
power. has been defeated three times
once by the senate committee on
public landa and twice by secretaries
OF the interior, but the city has per-
sisted, and today Congressman
Bakers bill. which embodies . fourth
attempt. Ia scheduled for q hearing
before the committee on public lands
Of the house.
Robert Underwood johnson. of this
city, who was instrumental in hay-
ing the Yosemite set aside ~ q ma
tional park, has sent . letter to the
committee. asking that tho hearing be
adjourned until December, when tho
full opposition can be heard. and say
ing that San Francisco's demand
should be resisted. In his letter Mr..
johnson said:
IN the face Of the widespread op-
position to the measure. opposition
which has heretofore defeated the
plans Of the city. It would be little
short Of public scandal II this bill
should be rushed through at an ex-
ira session"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
JAPAN PRESIDENT
Of BASEBALL HERE /.
TO LOOK US over
Not to Get Points on Our Ma
tional Game, But As to
Our Attitude
WAR IMPOSSIBLE
SAYS STATESMAN
Comes at Request of Marquis
katsura. His Political
Chief, Who Admires
United States

NEW YORK, juno 22.-Kiujdro
Okazaki. NJ. p, for Gifu. near Toxic,
who Ia as proud OF his Job as ''presi-
dent OF baseball in Japan, as he IL
Of his political distinction, arrived
today by the liner Carmania from
Liverpool. to md the sentiment Of the
east on the Japanese question, and
incidentally to attend all the ball
games he may without interfering
with his mission. After comforting
tomorrow morning with the Japanese
consul general here he will 60 to the
Polo Grounds, and sec the game be-
tween tho Giants and the Brooklyns.
This will be his recreation while In
America.
About the more serious project Of
ascertainlng the attitude Of the public
in this section OF the country toward
the Japanese, Mr.. Okazaki had this
to say:
Il started from Japan on a trip
by way of the Trans-Siberian rail-
way. In the interests Of the Dosikai
party. which might be translated as
the Ideal party. or the Progressive
party, OF which the Marquis Taro
Katsura Ii the head. while was In
London / received a cable from the
marquis to so to the United States
and learn the opinion OF the people
of the east in regard to the japanese
question. We know already the at
titude Of the people OF tho far, west"
The feeling for America Of the dis
tinguished head Of his party. the Max
quis Katsura. who has been three
times premier of Japan. was one Of
admiration and affection. The mar
uuis REGARDED war between the United
States and Japan A. next to impossi-
ble Mr.. Okaxakf said he shared the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
In Desperate Duel
Buffalo Manages to
KMLazgeP Pea Foul

PHILADELPHIA June 22.--Those
who visited the SOCIOLOGICAL gardens
here today saw . most unequal duel
between one Of the buffa1os at the
garden and q pea fowl. in which the
latter lost its life. While It lasted the
struggle for life was q thriller. but
the bird enraged the bull to such an
extent that when once aroused to
fury there was little hope for the
fowl after 1t was caught and crush
ed under the ponderous weight Of the
buffalo.
There il a fiock Of twelve or-four-
teen OF the fowls. One OF the fowls
escaped from q cage and new into
the pen Of the buffalo. He attacked
the oldest Nof the herd. The fowl
aimed at the buffalo's eye. but missed
and jabbed the sharp bill into the
buffalo's nose. With . below Of an
cry rage the buffalo charged the fowl.
The bird few out Of harms way.
Again tho buffalo charged and the
peafowi darted at the bull and pecked
him on the side.
Thoroughly Infatuated the madden
ed buffalo watched IL chance and
deity timing IT. charge, caught the
bird when It came TO the attack the
third time, and bearing down upon
il With its massive form crushed the
bird to death with Its heAdpand paved
upon II and tossed Il about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
Rockefeller Glad
to See Children
Sdue the Pennie.
TARRYTOWN. N =,

TARRYTOwN. n Y. June "a
John D. Rockefeller. with Mrs.
Rockefeller. attended the childrens
day exercises in the First Baptist
church this morning. and he had the
satisfaction OF seeing his advice about
saving pennies carried to 4 fruitful
end The little girls OF the primary
class earned and saved their pennies
for the Baptist chapel car. and when
the bank was opened by the pastor.
the Rev Arthur Brooks. 1870 pennies
were found Mr.. Rockefeller appear
ed much pleased 1t the little girls
following his advice. SEINE OF the
children stammercd and forgot their
lines and MrA Rockefeller remarked
that she thought these little slips by
children were always amusing. This
was the second time Mira Rockefei-
Ter had been to church this spring.
She looked to be in very good health.
Mr.. Rockefeller sent down a wagon
load of daisies for decorating the
church. which his men had picked
from the fields on his estate. Mr.. and
Mrs Rockefeller will return to their
Cleveland home this week for the
summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
CURTIS BR|STlES
WITH AFfIADAv|TS
TO PROVE CHARGE
Where Are Sulzers7 He Asks
Reporters md Answers
Coverings Attack
sCURRILO l6LETTER
STORY b FALSEHOOD
It Is Arocioas Ex-judge De-
clares. While Son Calls 1t
Malicious and lnten-
tional SANDER

NEW YORK. Juno a2.-Judge
George N. Curtis, of Brooklyn. read
carefully today the long statement OF
Governor Eulxef. calling his Vermont
perjury paper 4 forgery and tho judge
q liar, and then went to trunk and
hauled out four more papers which
he waved TO the reporters.
Watson, husband Of Mrs. Watson.
whom Gulser susd In vain for $4,000
legal fees. IN which Mr.. Watson said:
''Sulxers suit u, believe. an at
tempt TO blackmail my WIFE,"
Another. Wa letter from Watson
promising 70 look up the dies for the
petition asking 6ulzers punishment
for perjury. another was . letter OF
Ex-Governor P3ngree, Of Vermont, tell
ing how Mr.. Watson hadn't wanted
the charge against Sulzer prosecuted
and the fourth was an afhdavit by
z. e. Simmons. tho Louisiana lot
terry king. Simmons swore to hear
ing Justice Curtis ask Felix McClos-
key, accused Of perjury with Sui
FER: why did you tell 20 many lies
at Windsor. and such silly and i'm
probable liesf"
McCloskey Again
Simmons says McC1oskey answered.:
Well. I was desperate and besides
there ''e The .Biii BIN vas sulzer.
The lottery king says that Curtis
then told McCloskey:
You know the claim Of Suixer was
q fraud. made out of the whole cloth.
and that you and he ought to go to
States prison"
McCloskey's reply to this was:
"Oh. well. let by-gones be by
cones"
Judge Curtis read his fresh proofs
ICorAf. $50 -. QnnasnA RawAN