davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

RECORDS OF THE STAR BANTAF1S
WHO BATTLE ON coast" TODAY
KID WILLIAMS
John Gutenko).

DOA ~ NORNhAAcatA A(ChAhcA n lCC-
cember 5. 1898; height, feet
/ inch: weight, 116
pounds
Principal Battles.
1911-May 20-Beat Kid Murphy.
10 rounds, at Baltimore.
1912-April 2S, beat Battling
Reddy, 10 rounds, at New York.
May 31-Beat Charley Goldman,
is rounds, at Baltimore.
October 1S-Shaded Johnny Cou-
lon, 10 rounds, at New York.
October S1-Shaded Johnny
Hughes, 6 rounds. at Philadel-
phia.
November dedicated Billy
Fitzsimmons. 10 rounds, at New
York.
December 11-Decision over
Charley Ledoux, c rounds. at Phil
adelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

I Doc Bernard TO the Utica Club xez-
terday. but Manager O'Neil, Of the
New York State League club. cannot
use an outfielder just now. Il i pos
sible that the doctor VII find him
self on the roster Of the South Bend
Club when the time comes around for
the pyrotechnics
Sammy Lichtenheln. with the ac-
| QUESTION Of Lennox, seems to have q.
clever .coterie Of infelders from which
TO develop a good inner defense. Be-
sides Lennox. Manager Bransfield has
! Jimmy Esmond who starred with
| Jersey CITY ~ shortstop q few sea-
sons ago Penny Purteil who led the
/ shortstors n Heiding last season; Joe
: Neager. Bob Betcher and Artis
Griggs.
Joe Tinker yves busy with Jack
Dunn yassen1Ag trying to dispose Of
some Of efis Feds utility men, but
Jack did not seem to take kindly 70
Tinker's line OF chatter. The 0rieie
leader spent a half hour trying %
induce Charley Doom to book the
Orioles for q couple of exhibition
games in the South.
Eddie Zimmerman has grown resi-
less and will accompany the Tiger
| batterymen who leave on March
for Savannah The original plan was
to have Ed take charge Of the second
squad Of regulars, which leaves
week later. The human dynamo from
York cannot brook restraint once the
sap begins TO run, and likes TO be %
the job early Therefore. Larry SUIT
ton, who Is a director in the local
cinh, win be placed IN charge Of The
second squad OF Newark hopes and
hopefuls.
Manager Bill Bernhard, CT the
Memphis Club. wanted Harry Smith
to sell him a catcher. Harry Wa
compelled to turn Bill down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

Manager Bill Bernhard, CT the
Memphis Club. wanted Harry Smith
to sell him a catcher Harry Wa
to turn Bill down.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
WHY CONGRATULATE?
(Weiscr signaI

"The Caldwell Idahoan CORNER J
the Blab) congratulates the Nampa
Record on securing the county print
ing OF Canyon county which was
taken at the rate OF three foarths
Of a cent per line, and the Signal has
been trying to fathom the real atti-
tude of the Idahoan toward the Re-
cord. Sursly no. newspaper man
would seriously congratulate another
On securing contract which would
mean ruin within thirty days If he
accepted all other advertising on
the same terms. Even If the con-
gratulations are extended because
the Record scored victory over a
competitor their intent is subject
to question or they were Ill advised.
There can be neither glory nor sat
isfaction in working for nothing just
to keep someone else from, making
a living, and the sooner the news
paper men of Idaho real re this the
sooner they will have no cause to
plead poverty and unfair treatueIt
when they gather in their association
meetings
The newspapers of Washington
county are publishing the commits
sioners' proceedings at one cent
line, and instead of congratulatlng
each ether we ought to organize a
self-klckors' club and purchase an
automatic kicking machine in order
that the job could be done systema.-
ieally and well. BY actual cost sys-
tenn we have established the fact
that IT, cost us s36.65 to set 1895
lines CT proceedings for which we
received 1885. This does MT IN
scludo overhead charges, such as
rent, light. heat, insurance, fixed
salaries. etc.. which is as much
more. Then why congratulate a
misguided brother who knows he
must lcse money in order to carry
out his contract? If the felicitat'ors
were offered a as joke the article
should have been labeled.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
The Newspapers Function.

1.-THE editor of the Bricelyn Sentine
notes that many editors are omittlne
the editorial column in the makeup
of their papers. The Sentinel attrib
utes this to the fact that their time
can be more probably spent In
other work. This is largely true
The demand among readers for edit
orial expression is not great. AS a
rule people do not take a paper to
get the editors opinion of current
events or past history. They take
it to get the news and htey keep it
for the news, Newspapers once
occupied the position Of political
mentors of the masses. That emo
dition has long since been outgrown.
The average man has been educated
to think for himself. All he wants
is the facts and he is as able to
find the correct answer to a kues-
ton as the editor The newspapers
proper function is to furnish the
facts and let the readers draw their
own cnoclusions-tna is our opin-
on.--Eagle, Ellendale, MINI.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22

LOWER pAYEHE VALLEY

A. w. l.. gave very delightful tea
at the Chapter House last. weel
/ Tuesday afternoon. Proceeds were
one dollar and fifteen cents.s
ls.Look for further announcement Of
Aunt Maggie's VIII"
Quite number from this vicinity
attended "The House That Jack
Built Friday night.
Mrs. Cecil Berry of Payette was
a guest of Mrs. Pugh last Friday.
A very delightful birthday party
was given for Mr.. Puser last Satur-
day night. Delicious refreshments
we're served.
Bear in mind the Garden Fete on
June nineteenth. ~
H. v. Calkins who has been visiting
his sister Mrs. George Windle left
Tuesday afternoon for Kearney, Ne
braska. Mr. Calkins expects to re-
turn at future date.
Mrs. j. H. Wenton of Mosquito,
Oregon, spent Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Lattig.
Mrs. Manis is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Friedman this week.
Miss Carrier returned from Star
Monday
The L. S. u met at the home Of
Mrs. c. p. Lattig last week Monday
afternoon The following were the
officers elected President, Mrs..
Miller; Vice President, Mrs. Woods;
Secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Carter Dam
ty efeshments wee seved. Every
body had a good TIME.
Everybody come to the Garden Fete
on June nineteenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell of Payette
are visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Durham.
Watch for Aunt Magie's Will"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
PORTLAND STOCK YARrs

Receipts for the week have been:
Cattle 1910; Calves 113; Hogs 4S12;
Sheep 1887; Horses So.
Tho cattle market reached the
pinnacle OF this years busiress las
Monday All existing Pacific Goa
cocn narket prices for beef were
broken when fvie loads of corn fed
sssers went to the killers at $500.
z CIV COWS brought s7.65 but Offer
ings were scarce. The general run
CT prime fed bullocks sold $3.50 to
$3.50 Good calves are steady a.
$500 and bulls S6.25 to $3.50. The
beaf shortage "a acute and fails to
iii the constant demand If m apx-
lcrs bayercs sS.75 for steers, s775
for cows, $500 for calvea and $3.50
fo- bulls are conservative tops in
the cattle market, which is .irm.
Swine prices suffered ore CT the
reyerest slumps OF the year on Mon
day and Wednesday. Total loss was
45c Tops we're Just seatdy Thurs
day at $40. A week age hcgs were
selling around 5000 Re eirts were
enormous and market was gluttel.
Sheep house had broad business
arv a lower price level. A firm NUT
ten demand absorbed the sheep and
lambs offered but the trade was un-
even, Prime ewes at $5.25. wethers
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22

ing their son Albert and family this
week. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ayers and
Miss Hazel were visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Currin a week
ago.
Mrs. w. r. Shrimp and Miss Elya
Miller were invited guests at din
ner given at the home of ]. M. Nc
Clenahen in keystone valley last
Sunday. Mr.. McClenahen prepared
the dinner and it was certainly up
to the standard in every respect.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES
Mrs. Frank Farrout and children

Mrs. Frank Farrout and children
OF Weiser are spending a week at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Syme at French. Mr. Far
routt and Mrs. McAulley have been
visiting with their parents and as
the three brothers are at nome, the
five children and the parents had
their first dinner together last Sun
day for sixteen years. The family
were all together except two sisters,
who are in North Dakota.
Mr.. John Elam and Chas. Madden
of Meri jian, Idaho, came ) ei last
Saturday to look for some colts that
had left the range here and it sup
small amount, when the irrigation
back home.
w. c. Sturdevant was doing work
at the Bolton ranch last week Mr..
StnYdevant has done all the engineer
ing worlS in this valley FOR the past
severa, years and it has Keen no
The music soon started and dane
work is counted in
Mrs. Tom Windle and Miss Elsie
are visiting friends in Payette this
week. Miss Elsie will go to Sweet,
Idaho, for a visit with her grand
mother, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Patton were
callers at the shrimp ranch Monday
afternoon
Miss Katherine Stirm was visiting
Mrs. De Harsh at the Bolton ranch
the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. e. Hartley and
children and Walter R. shrimp were
Sunday guests at the Olsen ranh.
Mr. and Mrs. j :, H.. Williams of On
tario came up the valley Saturday
evening returning Sunday visiting
with Mrs. Williams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Y. Currin
j. M. Davis of the Fruitland Bench |
with party of friends came up the
valley in an auto last Tuesday.
George Brewer was up the valley
last week lookin gafter property in
terests.
A. B. Moss, C. H. Busy and E. c.
S. Brainard were up the valley last
week looking ever conditions and
general developments. Mr. Mess
was much surprised to see such inn
as are here.
Last Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Jchn Syme entertained their friends
IN honor of the daughters, Mrs. Far
rcut and Mrs. McAulley of Weiser.
The guests were certainly royalty
entertained and an elegant midnight
luncheon was served them
On Monday night a surprise party +
vas given MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Oil
zen. About 80 friends came in on
hem, with out a moments notice.
Them usic soon started and dane
ng was the order Of the evening A II
oyely midnight supper served By II
he guests and the music furnished {
" the Messrs Mack Phipps, NJ. P. Is
laird, Miss Millers and others was
great. Mr.. and Mrs. Or
en- were certainly surprised people,
ut they invited their guests to re-
urn the compliment. at some fu- c
uro time. {
Mr.. Redmond, Mr.. Wright and 9TH \
RS are hauling wool from Dry Creek %
o Payette. The recent rains hay9 F
improved the condition of the roads F
ince the road work has been going 7
n. Mr.. Stirm has kept the ranchers
usy for he S determined to improve c
be condition of our roads IN this 8
alley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coats are visit 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
GEO. REZAC, Prop.

fire limits within the corporate lin
it's of the City of Payette and provid-
ing for the prevention OF fires there
in, and providing penalty for the
collation. thereof passed by the May
or and Council of the City of Pay
cite, and approved by the Mayor
thereof, on the 9TH day Of June, 1908,
be and the same is amended to read
as follows:
Section I.
The West one half OF Blocks l..
6 and and al of Blocks 2, 3, 5
and in Gorries Addition to the City
Of Payette, Idaho, also the West one
half Of Block 8, the East one half
of Block and all of Block in
Masters Original Townsite of Pay
cite as described upon the official
plats of the City of Payette as platt-
ed and recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Canyon County, Ida
70, be and are hereby declared in
the fire limits of the City Of Pay
cite, Idaho.
Section 2.
This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
approval and publication In
the official newspaper of the City of
Payette.
Passed 5and approved this 10Th
lay Of May, 1913.
c. B. COMPTON.
Mayor.
MARTIN 0. LUTHER,
'f City Clerk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-22
ORDINANCE NO. 2s2.

An Ordinance Amending Section 1
Of Ordinance No. 1926 Entitled IAN
Ordinance Fixing Fire Limits With
in the Corporate Limits of the City
Of Psyctte and Providing for tho
Prevention Of Fires Therein, and
Providing Penalty for the Violation
Thereof"
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City Of Payette
Scctionf.
That Section of Ordinance Nc.
126 entitled "An ordinance fixing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08

confidence. and causes the withdrawal OF
some currency from deposit and it's tenn
porary destruction as a circulating me-
dunn. Should the Pittsburgh affair be
followed by others the volume of work.
ing currency in the United States will
unquestionably be lowered quickly through
such Withdrawals. But there Is no rea-
son to fear any general movement on the
part of the people in this direction. The
effect of the impending tariff legislation
is being discounted in the knowledge that
the bill now under consideration is almost
certain TO be enacted in It's present shape,
and. its terms fully known. the business
world is now making adjustments to meet
the prospective conditions. Less IS known
of the probable character OF the new cur
rency law but 1t is well assured that this
law will be of a nature to reassure rather
than to brighten bank depositors.
The fact that the Treasury Department
has acted in the case of the Pittsburgh
bank should be rated as an encouraging
rather than a discouraging sign. 1t in
dicates that the federal authority Is Deint
exercised to prevent financial disaster
The closing of badly managed banks Is
safeguard which should be accepted by
the public as such and not as an fndica-
ton of generally unsound conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
The Havana Shooting.

The tragedy in Havana. where the chief
Of the national police has oeen MORALLY
wounded in a pistol duel with high gov
eminent officials, appears to have no po-
htical significance other than that which
attaches to the fact that 1t resulted from
the endeavors of the present national
administration TO suppress gambling and
other forms of lawlessness In Cuba. Gen.
Riva, who was shot. has been busy late
ly raiding gambling establishments. one
Of which was named after and doubtless
owned by the Governor Of Havana prov
ince. The shooting was the consequence
OF this action
The eradication of gambling from Cuba
will be q severe task for the tnsular ad-
ministration. 1t may cause q serious
break In the affairs Of Cuba, so addicted
are the people of that island to all forms
of this Indulgence. If the Menocal gov
eminent undertakes to enforce statutes
against gambling IL will have a serious
time, and the Riva shooting Is probably
only the beginning Of the trouble
Thus far President Menocal has been
apparently endeavoring to give Cuba a
straight. clean administration and he de-
serves the heartiest support In this coun-
try. Ever since the liberation and the
consequent establishment OF self-rule in
Cuba the island has been preyed upon by
q certain professional political element
and its development has been seriously
retarded in consequence. Sun. there lie
no reason to feel discouraged regarding
the ability of the Cuban people to ad-
minister their own affairs. and the fact
that an administration of reform has
been elected and installed gives promise
that Cuba viii eventually develop q
stable. upright administration. free from
graft with a high standard Of law en-.
forcement- Such setbacks as the tragedy
At Havana may be regarded al symp
toms OF the progression toward q higher
state of administrative efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Utilizing Boyish Energies.
From the Newark Star.

From the NEWARK StdI
Statistics might show the value to the
world Of the energies of boyhood that
go to waste or are msdirected into mis-
chief The average boy Is a reservoir
of energy that is never exhausted save
at getting out-of-bed time. and there has
never been any attempt to utilize 1t; but
we are getting wiser in that respect. The
Boy Scout movement is intended to
direct and conserve boy energies 1t Is
yet in its infancy, but 1t promises to be
a great economic force in the world. AS
an example look at the Gettysburg re-
union camp. where 400 Boy Scouts are
busy meeting every train. carrying the
hand baggage of the old soldiers, fetch
ing them blankets and mess kits and
directing each veteran to his tent. Next
month. at the meeting OF the Interna-
tional School of Hygiene Congress. in
Buffalo. 1000 Boy Scouts are to act as
guides, interpreters. special messengers
and specially appointed aides to the
guests from abroad. and in how many
highly useful ways may not the bright
eager, active and resourceful boy be
used alike for his own pleasure and ben
eft and the general welfare?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
The AIley Problem.

The Commissioners are quite right in
their report on the Senate bills which
provide for the elimination of certain
alley slums in the District and their
transformation into interior parks.
The solution of the alley evil in the
District does not lie alone in the trans
formation of these slums into parks
or fairgrounds. 1t must be accompa-
MED by the provision of dwellings for
the POOR who now inhabit the alleys
and courts and certain minor streets in
circumstances certain to lead to physi-
cal and moral contamination.
Willow Tree alley is now in the
process of change to park and Wash
ington Is losing-to its gain-a slum
which has been one of the most dis
graceful blots upon the National Capt.
tai. But meanwhile no provision has
been made for those who formerly
lived in this square. Where have they
gone? Doubtless into other alleys and
courts. to add to the congestion already
prevailing there. In one sense the Willow
Tree alley experience has been valu-
able in pointing out how the slum
eradication process must be worked.
The Commissioners propose certain
by sales for smaIl-dwelling building
purposes Another plan has been ad-
vanced whereby assistance will be
given to companies erecting sanitary
homes and limited in their profits to
certain percentage.
The purchase by the District of the
inhabited alley territory and its resale
for dwelling purposes may prove to be
a satisfactory solution of the problem.
provided that precaution Is taken not
to cause the commercializing OF the
enterprise to the extent of permitting
the maintenance of these alley houses
on the basis of heavy returns on the
investment. At present alley property
is the most profitable form Of realty
ownership in the District, and the re-
suit of that is shown in the low stand
ard of sanitation and maintenance and
repair The question is how to insure
the provision of adequate homes Tor
the poor on terms that will guarantee
moderate rentals together with high
sanitary standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Militant Methods.

Sylvia. one of the daughters Of Mrs.
Pankhurst, who has been out of prison
on parole under the terms of the cat and
mouse" law. was rearrested In London
last night in melodramatic circumstances
after her failure to report herself at po-
lice headquarters under the terms OF her
release. She was taken shortly after she
had made a speech at a meeting OF suf-
fragists. in the course of which she said:
I'VE mean to have revolt / and my
friends are out to have a few riots. We
are not eXcuSing ourselves because we
have not had real riot yet, for we mean
to have 1t. j wish We had had a real riot
on Sunday. Look out for your opportuni-
ties and see that you take them even If
am in jail
Another daughter of Mrs. Pankhurst
Christabel. is in Paris, where she is as
campaign in London, from which city she
is an exile. She expresses herself as
highly indignant at a statement just pub
lished by London newspaper to the eff
feet that the militant campaign is wan
ing. that the organization is out OF
funds and is losing membership con-
stantly as a result of the governments
success in the operation OF the cat and
mouse law. miss GdIhHuTst says Illdt
this publication will result in a stimula-
ton rather than encouragement Of
militancy and that contributions are GER
tain to flow into the treasury, which, she
asserts. Is not depleted.
Taken together these statements by the
Pankhurst young women suggest that an
effort is about to be made TO spring a
startling sensation i'm the name of mill
tant suffragism. An arson plot on a large
scale has. il is alleged. just been uncov-
cred by the government. Sylvia Pank-
bursts speech at the meeting just be-
fore her arrest suggests that wholesale
rioting Is to be fomented. These are
doubtless despairing measures against
which the government is presumably taxi
ing precautions. obviously the militant
campaign is bringing the cause no nearer
to triumph and is unquestionably losing
IL friends and supporters. Just what the
end will be cannot be foretold. but II Is
inconceivable that such methods should
prevail to bring about legislation. Not
even q change Of government In England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-08
Patronage and a Commission.

The nronosition to deal with federal
patronage by means of a commission re-
sembles somewhat the proposition to deal
with the tariff in the same way. Both
propositions are impracticable.
At the outset the suggestion of a tariff
commission rested upon the idea that
Congress not only could. but should,
delegate the power OF taxation to COM
mission In some quarters 1t was as
serted that Congress lacked the necessary
knowledge TO deal with the subject ao-
vantageously 20 the country. Hence, let
commission of experts be appointed. with
power TO adjust tariff rates. and change
them as often as business conditions re-
quired
Those holding to this view evidently
did not know that Congress could not II
il would. and would not If II could, dele
gate the power of taxation: that the
power inheres in Congress under the Con-
stitution. and is the greatest power Con-
gress exercises.
So now in the matter of federal patron
age The power to appoint to Office by
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate, is vested in the President by the
Constitution: and he could not If he
would. and IT is safe TO say would not If
1T part Win IL IL mas q SAcoe
value. both to him and to the party to
which he belongs.
Congress needs information about mat
tiers bearing on tariff rates and schedules.
and should receive IT in full and reliable
form. But il has the facilities for col
lecting that information. and can enlarge
them at any time to answer existing pur-
poses. No Congress ever attempted to re-
wise the tariff without calling to its aid
statisticians- experts, II you please-of Its
own choosing. In the present case MIR.
Underwood and his Ieutenants had such
assistance. and presumably Mr.. Simmons
and his lieutenants in revising the
Houses revision has called we'll accredit-
ed statisticians to their side.
No President has ever failed to seek
information about applicants for office.
Nor has any President ever confined him
self to inquiries of Senators. Some Presi-
dents have in some cases gone contrary
to senatorial advice, and suffered defeat
in the rejection of nominations objection
able to senators. Some mistakes have
been made by Presidents. Some unworthy
men have obtained places.
But there is no need of a commission,
and probably none Will be created. Mr..
Wilson is not making the Roadway In dis
friends desire, but his snaiIs pace Is not
attributable to his inability to secure in
formation about applicants.