davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
Chicago in Washington.
Cleveland in Philadelphia
Detroit in New York.
St Louis in Boston.

WASHINGTON, August 4.---Chi-
cago won the opening game of the
series against the Nationals here to-
day to 3. by hitting Engel hard in
the first and fourth innings. Hughes
who relieved the youngster, did not
allow safe blow.
After Washington had reached Rus
sell for couple of runs. a thunder
shower halted the game for half an
hour Cicotte was on the mound for
the White Sox then, and. although
touched up freely. managed to keep
his hits well scattered.
Score by innings: r. H. r..
Chicago 900 200 000--5 /
Washington 4. .o2o 010 060--S 10 4
Batteries--R Russell, Cicotte and
Sehalk: Engel. Hughes and Ainsmith.
Umpires-Evans and Hildehrand.
FaIkenburg Pounded Hard.
PHILADELPHIA, August A.
them with the Philadelphia today, and
were defeated by the score of 7 to /.
The Mackmen drove Falkenburg from
the mound In the third. Kahler re-
placing him. but he, too, was hit hard,
and in the seventh gave way to Dash
ner, after one was out.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Cleveland ..o10 600 00D--1 2 /
Philadelphia ..2o2 600 30'-~7 IL
Batteries - Falkenburg, Kahler.
Dussner and Carisch: Shawkey and
Lapp. Umpires-Connoliy and Fer
guson.
Cobb loses Game for Tigers.
NEW YORK, August 4.-~Ty Cobb.
who draws $4,000 year for playing
basehaiI. muffed a fly ball at the Polo
Grounds today. the error permitting
the New Yorks to subdue the Detroit
Tigers 8 to 4. Fisher for the Yanks,
pitched steady game in the pinches,
although he was extremely lucky to
get away with the victory.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Detroit .oo2 900 o02-4 Is
New York 900 Dol sos "a 0
Ratteries--willett,D ubuc and Nc
Kee: Fisher and Sweeney. Umptres--
O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston IN Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in Chicago.
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
New York In Pittshurg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

Johnny Verbout. formerly q mer1-
Der OF the Colts pitching staff. but
who has been playing with the Ports
mouth clus this season, has been sold
to the Boston American. according to
a report from; Portsmouth yesterday.
and will report to that team August
9th. The purchase price is said TO
have been 1850.
pitching record of twelve games won
and eleven lost. an average OF .521.
He has a batting average Of Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Standing of Clubs,
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Richmond in Portsmouth.
Petersburg in Newport News
Roanoke in Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

Jersey City. ?; Toronto, II
Second game:
Jersey city. I: Toronto. 2.
baltimore. 3: Buffalo. !.
Providence, g.; Montreal, I.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17

Governor Haines was accused OF
having shown preference for ONE Of
the candidates, but he denies this |
fatty and says he will take no hand
Ia the senatorsh:p fight unles; the
legislature should be deadlockel and
waste much time needed for meritori-
GUS legislation.
Former Governor Gooding has with
drawn from the race for the U. S.
sena atorship two year term to succeed
the late Senator Heyburn, aud has
announced he will be a candidate two
years hence for the full six year term.
: 1t is rumored IN Boise that Brady's
| friends are threatening to work
against the university appropriation
i il the Latah county delegation stands
by Congressman French too long. It
is also claimed Goodiug is assisting
| Ailshic, but Gooding denies this.
| A. r. Cruzen, after serving his 10
days Imprisonment for contempt Uf
court, is said to be working for Brady
| lOQ Is very ucSlIOuS III scEIuR Juukc
Ailshie defeated. Many lobbyists are
working among the members of the
, Legislature In behalf of the candi-
|, hacies OF Brady and Ai!sh!e now the
two leading candidates for the short
term. However, hints are beng
lheard that '.dark horse candidate
| xUi ia taua
The first ballot on the shortlernl
e lsenator on Tuesday was as follows
/ James +. Ailshic. %; James Fl.
4 Brady, %: L. Il. Hamer, o; G. w
r Beale, 8; Burton L. French, 6: j. f.
lBabb, 3; John r. MORRISON, i; John
+. Nugent, 5; +. T.. Dubois, 2. Tota
Is2.
}. Bills introduced In the senate thi.
;. week Include one TO reduce th'
" salaries of election judges aud clerks
To So so day. One Of the bill
introduced in the house prohibits sal
OF fire arms To minors; aud anuLhe
reduces the legal rate Of interest frou
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
BORAh IS REELECTED
Gets Unanimous Republican
Vote at Boise.
BAl AlloT ON SHORT TERM
.
Ailshie In Lead, But Has Strong
Opposition First Ballot.

On Tuesday the Idaho legislature
in joint session, fulfilled the pre.elec-
tiou pledges Of the republican mem
bers by rejecting William f. Borah
to the United States Senate for an
other term Of six years. The election
Of a republican legislature last fall.
was an endorsement Of Senator Borah.
whose candidacy for reelection had
been made an issue in the campaign.
and his reelection was y foregone con
clusion. The ballot showed 10 votes
for Senator Borah, out OF a total Of
80. The seven democratic votes were
cast for X. I. Perky 2; G. w. Tanna-
hill 5.
The election OF Senator Borah dis
posed OF leaves the legislature still
the task of choosing a colleague fol
him, and balloting for this purpose
was hegun the same day Many bal
lots may be required to obtain a
choice. yet 1t is possible the election
may be over before this paper reaches
the reader.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
One Contempt Case.

That all contempt OF court Cases
are not confined to the higher courts,
and that even a justice the peace
is entitled To a crrlain amount uf
respect, was emphasized within the
last few days when Judge A. L.
Blunck, Justice of In peace IN une OF
the Nanpa precincts, handed a ten :
day jail sentence 10 Alfred CcotLe
because the latter ''cnticized" the
a ction Of the court, says news item.
The case came up In connection
with u preliminary examina.lnn com f
Quoted before Judge Blunck. The
decision OK the court in refusing 10
hold defendant for rial evidently did
not meet with the approval Of Cicotte,
who happened to be witness In the
case, for at the conclusion OF the
hearing he arr and said 10 most
sarcastic tone:
.Your honor, l wish to compli-
hent the court on the brilliant,
brainy way In which he has conducted
this case" 50
THAT remark will just cost you 10
days 10 jail for contempt OF court
rstorted Judge Blunck, and he meant
IT.. But when the mother and the
wife OF the offender pleaded earnestly
In his behalf the court relented aud
suspended the sentence.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
IL to 8 per cent.

Senator Robinson 0f Twin Falls
county PROPOSES to have the owners
Of automol Hes and motorcycles paw
their share of the cost Of keeping up
good roads. lie prepared bill for
introduction In the senate or house
early In the week providing for the
registration, use, license identiflca-
tion, conduct aud operation of all
motor vehicles ON the public roads,
streets and highways uf The state.
Raceirack gambling Ii the subject
covered by senate bill No. . intro
ducrd at Boise, Jan. ~, by Fields Ut
Latah. 1t is inteuded To prohibit
betting, wagering. pon, selling and
booknaking on Nurse races OF any
kind or upon the RESULT Ut any trial or
upou the result OF any trial or contest
uf speed or endurance Of any man,
beast or mechanical device. V,o-
lators Of the proposed act are held 70
De guilty VI ttiuuy W uc puuiSncn ~
Imprisonment In the penitentiary
fronl one To three years. The bill
was referred To- thu cuMmlltee On
privileges aud elections.
Opposition to judge Ailshie IN the
senatur,al hYh,, because he - con-
ductinH y political can,lliIn while
! .namher uf ,ht 5 lprr,ue curt. ~ siid
70 l,e respnb~ be r i unN.sic0t on
l, .e part VI >unle ~ II ) supporters "
10. ucc him 10 r.slln from the bencn.
| Ia. ,c are understand tu be uneasy
over lue situation and 10 declare that
certain Nme,nb bers Of the Legislature
who m light be won over are strongly
opposei, as a matter Of principe, 10
such admixture Ut the judiciary with
politics " is presented 10 the judges
case.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17

Charles L. Heitman of Rathdrum,
former chairman Of the Republican
state committee and one OF the best
known politicians of north Idaho, ar.
rived in Boise last week and Is regis
tered at the Owyhee. Mr.. Heitman
is understood to be staunch hacker
of Chief. Justice Ailshie in his race
for the United States senate, says the
Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17

Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota has started the ball rolling
for reform by making it a misde-
meanor punishable by heavy fine
to sell bread unless wrapped in
paper or some suitable protection.
And like the agitation against the
public drinking cup the cry for
:clean bread" vii. continue to
grow until it becomes a universal
custom to keep the staff Of life in
a sanitary condition.
William Jennings Bryan in an
address in Washington touched
upon problem that has perhaps
occurred to every thinking man and
woman, at some time. 1.-The day
will come, and l hope that it is not
far distant, when lawyers will be
treated in the same manner as
other wrongdoers, "said Mr.. Bryan.
"When the lawyer who sells his
brain and soul, and aids the crimi-
nal to escape his just punishment,
will be held as guilty as the man
who holds a horse for a ttain
robber and aids him in making
good his escape"
One-cent postage, an extension
Of the parcel post and rural free
delivery service, establishment of
Federal aid for post roads and a
readjustment of railway mail pay,
are some Of the postoffice reforms
on the program of the new Demo-
cratic administration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
New County Officials.
$2,2sa.ooo

The new Kootenai county admins
tration began business at Occur d.
Alene Monday, January 13, when the
following officials were inductei into
Office for term of two years:
County commissioners-C. NJ.
Downie, chairman; F. w. Esgate and
l. A. Libby.
Sherif-A. P. Bailey.
Treasurer-R. f. Kercheval.
Assessor-C. L. Acton.
Probate Judge-Bert A. Reed.
Prosecuting Attorney-N. D. Wer-
nette.
Superintendent of Schools-R. G.
Egbers.
Surveyor-A. o. Modlin.
Coroner-J. II. Shepherd.
d. Z. Dandy, county auditor, holds
over. having been elected in 1910 for
a term OF four years.
Sheriff Bailey has appointed Harry
Sawyer as chief deputy. Miles Eg-
bers is office deputy and Jailer Knowl.
| ton is retained.
Assessor Acton has appointed A. r.
Carman, w. w. Wheeler and r r.
Morgan deputies 10 his Office.
Treasurer Kercheyal has appointed
Ray Thompson deputy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
MONEY WANTED FOR FAIRS
Commercial Clubs Want $Iso, 900
for San Francisco Show.

NVmMC1Cldl NluUS want 21SO3OOO
for San Francisco Show.
Owing to the members of the legis.
lature being engaged in hearing the
reading of the message Of Governor
Haines Jan. Z, the proposed meeting
OF the Idaho State League Of Com
mercial clubs at Boise was adjourned
until some time 10 February. 1t was
proposed that all members of both
houses should meet with the officers
Of the league In the Commercial club
rooms and hear the arguments of
President Il. G. Beach of Lewiston
and others upon the proposed appro-
priation Of SIS. 900 to hold an expos.
tion at Lewiston in 1915 to COM
memorate the opening Of the Cello
canal.
Invitations were sent to all of the
members Of the legislature and the
meeting was announced in the joint
session, but as the reading of the
recommendations of the governor
consumed more time than had been
anticipated 1t was thought best to
hold the meeting at some other time,
as Mr.. Beech had TO leave for his
home in the north. At the present
time tho Sl5 OOO annrnnriatlon is
tackled on to the bill appropriating
$3.50, 900 to exhibit at San Francisco
and it is the intention of the league
of commercial clubs to ask the legs.
lature to attempt to attract all of
the travel that it can through Idaho
during the big show in San Francisco
by having an attraction Ia this state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
WOULD PUNISH LAZY MEN
Nug gent Would Put Delinquent
Husbands Jail.

Preside M Nugent of the Associated
Charities ut Boise says one OF Inc
laws most needed on the statute
books today. and one which he hopes
to see passed at this session OF Inc
legislature. ia one making wife de-
sertion or non- sup port Of wife ana
children, felony. No one Is coo'
sidered more competent To Judge u
the need Of this law than the mem
bers OF the charities organization,
which is called upon weekly ana
sometimes daily, to help families
whose hush ands will not work, u
whose husbands b ave deserted Ine''''
This law has bee . fecon"e"ueu -
Governor Haines ! y MS Mtssasc y
the legislature.
Mr.. Nugent spok. as ~ ao 'e'eo :"
dozen instances VIII Te,,f.. 10 oIoe' -
prevent women and iunL cent cn''u.o'
from suffering. the tblarItie Sorea"'1a,
tion has found IT as,cessary " a''
families for years. whose husl ~.
| should be forced to work for thell..
- want to see u rock ,pile,p said Mr..
Nugent, .'for u jail sen. ence is a soft
suap for such men,"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17

dent. elect Woodrow Wilson. Former
Senator Heitfeld has been 10 COM
munication with Congressman Burle-
son regarding this appointment. and
the Iowan has consented to give the
Idahoan the under secretaryship in
that department.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
HAINES ASKS COOPERATION
Appeals to County Commissioners
to Reduce Expenses.

to Reduce Expenses.
Governor Haines has addressed a
letter to every county commissioner
in the state OF Idaho, calling upon
each to reduce the expense of county
government 10 his county, according
to Boise item. It Is polluted out 10
the letter that although the governor
Of the state may do his best to reduce
the running expenses Of the state,
yet !! the running expenses OF the
various counties are not reduced in
proportion TO the running expenses OF
the state. that the taxes will not be
appreciably reduced to toe property
holder. In sending out the letter,
the governor takes the position that
state, county aud city officials should
all unite In an effort to give the
people OF the state an economical
government.
The governor realizes that the
county commissioners OF the various
counties have great influence 10 the
matter OF reducing the taxes, aud In
the letter the governor states that be
does not wish to suggest to the coiu-
missioners the manner in which the =
can cut down the expenditures OF the
peoples money, but that In each
county the commissioners must use
their discretion 10 the matter and dc
away with all unnecessary clerks and
county employees. He further sug
gests that Improvements are neces
sary, but that the commissioner
should see that for every dollar OF th
taxes which are expended the count
should receive its equiyale ut in worl
or material.
A number OF the legislators wer
S shown copies Of the letter which tn
e governor has sent 80 the county CON
e missioners, and all were highly in
S pressed with the idea OF co-0pcratio
n between state and county officials.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17

Snowslides in the Cascades have
buried railroads under banks 20 to 80
feet high since last week and blocked
traffic on the Milwaukee. Northeru
Pacific and Great Northern for days
at a time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17

The Ohio river has risen to the CO.
foot stage and disastrous floods are
reported in Ohio. Kentucky, West
Virginia and Indiana, hundreds Of
families being driven FROM their
homes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
At NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Paragraphs On Important
Government Affairs.
THE PASSING OF BAILEY
Other Topics. .-Bryan's Opinion of
Criminal Attorneys.

Washington, D. c., January RI.
Senator Bailey of Texas, has
spoken his farewell and resigned
as me ember of the senate. Had
Bailey wished to continue, Texas
would undoubtedly have elected
him for third term last fall. But
Bailey by his own act of resigning
cuts short his term which normal-
ly would expire March 4. In
Washington it is known that he
retires from public life embittered
and disappointed. Bailey didn't
seem to get along. His party
denied him its leadership, and he
is not burdened with any excess of
friendships, though he has admir-
,ers by the thousands. For years
Bailey has been attacked outside
the Senate and the Hearst papers
evidently held brief to make his
life miserable. Likely Bailey was
sensitive to these attacks-the in
dications are that they annoyed
him great deal. Any way he
cherished crouch, and even in
his farewell speech he ''let loose"
in vitriolic eloquence. Bailey is
rich-but nevertheless very un-
happy-all of which may be too
bad, as the Texan is yet in the
i prime OF life, and with his excep-
tional abilities ought to do lots OF
good for humanity in the years to
come. He made his ssdebut" in
the supreme court, following his
resignation from the senate, having
two Texas attorneys admitted to
practice.
| While President elect Wilson is
pleading for simplicity in inaugur-
alton plans, the impression is gain.
ing throughout the country thai
the coming event on March 4 viii
be the most resplendent affair il
the history of the national capital
With the growth and development
of the country has come the ex
pansion of its civic and militar,
organizations. and every one o
J these organizations that can raise
the dust is coming to Washington
Mr.. Wilson can have things a
simple as he pleases, and the com
mittee is trying to accomodat
him, but so far as the thousands {
: visiting officials and semi official
are concerned it would take NOR
q than the combined army and nav
to curb them.
The new House of Represent
tives to come in next March Wi
have about fifty more membe
5. than the present body. Just no
: they are to be slowed away
'e rather uncertain, for both in Il
o great Chamber and in the Hou
office building the capacity appea
:, to have already been reached.
the Senate the comfort of its mer
bers is never overlooked for
moment, but in the House t
attitude appears to l,e that ''su1
cient unto the day is the e
r thereof" Likely all those nj
congressman from states who
;. representation has E,een increas
will be furnished off ces someho
but there is going to be migi
). sight Of kicking at the makesf
s, for awhile, all beca use the Hot
never does anything until le
~ time after it should have been
g- tended to.
y While the Ameri can people
mighty finicky about some OF II
- ~ food srufs, yet the baker wal
throws bread aror md with a c
cd equal to that Of h; lndling old sh
when wedding parties dep
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
CAUSE OF HIGH TAXES
Partial List of Demands on
Legislature for Money.

The following list OF the demands
that will be made upon the legisla-
ture for funds this winter appeared
in Boise paper last week, and will
serve to furnish some idea to the tax
payers OF what it takes to defray
part of.the expenses of the state for
two years. 1t will be noticed that
the list does not include the $3.50. 900
wanted for the San Francisco exposi-
ton, state salaries, and numberless
smaller items.
State capitol 5 $50, 200
University of Idaho 453, 900
North Idaho Normal 24O, 900
Academy of Idaho 2ls,O0O
Albion Normal 165, 900
State Industrial School 100000
Blackfoot Asylum 1l7,ooO
Penitentiary 100000
Orofno Asylum 10000
Total So, 2s3. .ooO
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17

A Gre at Edmonton, Alberta. Jan.
II. caused property loss. of $l00, 900.
The thermometer registered 30 below
zero at the time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17

n~Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only 81. 90 per year. II
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

-. William A., RAdford ~fh answer
0oauonS and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
ouA1oct of building. for the readers Of this
paSse On account of his wide experience
~ EAt4or. Author and Manufacturer. he
=. without doubt. the highest authority
on All these subjects Address all inquiries
- WtleIam A. Radford. No. It's West
yacksou boulevard. Chicago. H.. ard only
eneeaos t"o-eent stamp for reply.
There is wonderful difference in
this world between the house that 10
simply q place to live In, with four
walk aad a roof. and the house which
10 real home. The difference u not
% 0ocA in the house itself - In the
esob1ssd effect or union Of The house
vttA ~ surroundings. Thsrs aFs ees-
tAls Geyies of architecture that seen
. oeool naturally With shsubs. vi.ss
~ 1oven. With sueh Q houss aAy
vefk 6ooe aloas the haas of aoatsss
iAa1oeaoe gardsning sssos worth
vboA. for every nook aAA oos-
ase q he yard. every Aovssins sArsb
as1 svesy tree throwing ost its viAs
beaAeAas seems to sAA to the cosy.
ho0o'siAe appeafanoe Of tAs placeL
TAis b one Of the surest tests vs
have a excellence in archfteetnral
dssae1. Some houses never seem to
b q sase or In accord with the site
O which they are built. Every ef.
fort = improve and beautify the
groan1s serves only to bring out the
more strongly the plain awkwardness
Of the house itself, which IL Of neces-
stty tAs very heart and center Of the
whole picture. A well-designed resi-
dence. on the other hand, I care not
whether 1t is a little four-room cot
tage costing but 4 few hundred dol
lars q . splendid residence costing
many Thousands. seems to harmonixe
and b1sod with its natural surround
ines.
In this connection It may BE- ~
nAFte1 that the use Of cement plaster
hes 1oas perhaps more to bring about
this 1eGGsed union betwesa he houss
~ sRssnds than any ether bsiIdins
0Aesslal The sand. esosat a.A grsv-
q ho0 which tAs pla9ese b naAs ~
~ Ao0 sastA DFo1oo1s ees0 nae1sal
b - 1QqQnoies ~ hvns ~ dAeuk
bay. ~ eosA = oses rsseaul ~
i,vs1a6 Dan tAs sssA snvss 0iay. ~
aseuga1 esnseG esosR. esatsastiag IN
- Rsss & . vsn-ssst hv1 80
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

suburban building. where amateur
landscape gardening OF . modest na-
ture can be had. II is 4 cement plas-
ter. story-and-a-half house with green
shingled roof and green trimmings
around doors and windows and in the
gables. Its entire width IL only rs
feet inches 80 II placed we'll back
on a nfty-foot lot q good space would
be left on each side for shrubs and
flowers. and more important than
these things Of mere beauty. plenty of
light and air would reach the rooms
having the side exposure.
The arrangement Of this house IL
along the most modern lines. Proa
the large shattered porch in froat -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

cleaning out from behind the shading
trees!
large amount Of shrubbery decoration.
The mistake b too often made Of
doing TOO much planting about
house. completely hiding its own
beauties With dense hedges and trees
planted % close that their shade CON-
pletely aAuts oat the sunlight. Keep
ing the hosse damp and cold. II b
not only I'D for the house itself, bat
It ID ~ AAdscaps gardenine 4
smooth, Woa moved hWn for the