davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Entered the ring in 1901.
1902. Kid Parker, X. o., 5 rounds.
Wins II fights i'll and around Seattle
and Portland.
Beats Stanley ketcheH twice.
Sid Lal'ontise in 10 rounds.
Kid Tracy, *. o., three rounds
Charles Norville. K. o., three rounds.
Howard Opie, three rounds.
Harry Lewis, X O.. three rounds.
Willie Lewis, newspaper lewiston, six
rounds
Jack O'Connel six rounds.
In Milwaukee, l.arley Neary, six
rounds, draw.
Willie Fitzgerald, in six rounds.
Mike Riley, X. O., three rounds.
1906
Lost TO Young Corbett in 10 rounds.
st. Paul Kid in 20 rounds.
Kid Parker, 20 rounds, draw
Kid Scaler, % rounds, draw
Kid Parker, X, o., nine rounds.
1907.
Billy Decoursey in Is rounds,
Kid Tracy. X. o., seven rounds.
Kid Ogelsby. 20 rounds.
Kid Scaler, 90 rounds, draw.
1908.
Jimmy Potts, Is rounds, draw.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, lost, 10
rounds
Mike Ward, X. O., six rounds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
MURPHY WAKES warm
OYfRCHANCE' SALARY

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Charles w. MUIR
ply, owner of the Cubs, waxed irate to-
night over the newspaper list of the
highest paid managers with particular
reference to Frank Chance and then
declared that II the Cubs finished first,
second or third next season Johnny
Evers will draw bigger salary than
Chance. McGraw, Mack or any of them.
Il am also convinced Evers will finish
first, second or third" he added. The
Cubs are his.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Porter Charlton. an American who
murdered his wife In Italy In 1910
and escaped to America, since which
time he has been in q New York
jail, has a new plan for his liberty.
Heretofore he has fought for his re-
lease on the ground that the United
States should not return criminals to
Italy, as Italy refuses to send fugi-
tives from America justice eack TO
this country even When the, are In
the possession of the Italian auIhori-
ties. His latest move Is lie an
nouneement that he has tuberculosis
and can not I've long. This report.
he .lopes. viii result in the greatest
lenency being s.iown him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
THREE TEAMS IN
TIE FOR THE LEAD
Pretty Race for Leadership
Is on in the Commercial
League.

in the Commercial Bowling league,
With a score of .63S, The Idaho Electrics,
Sweet Tellers and the lndanha bowleis
Tor team averages, the Overland arc
first, with a record Of 6S5 for the nine
games played, While the Electric run
second. with .G4i for 30 games
The standing of the teams follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Wellesley now offers free instruction
regularly to persons not enrolled in the
college. In cooperation with the We'll
lesley Village Improvement associa-
ton it will give free weekly lectures in
the town hall. At the first of these
lectures the hall was flied to over
flowing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Team Averages
Individual Averages.

Ayres. $50; Hindelider, $50; King
14s. Weaver. las; Liant, f46. Timmeil
IA: Seburn. 143. Sloan, ZAP; Schoffer
40; Wetter 1885, Butler, 1877; Tell n
1877: Ford, 1876; Mcclure. 135; Ander-
son, 1856. f. Timmell 1873; Niekes, 131
Howe, 1871, Love, 1871; Iddings. 1871;
Hoogland 1870; Poff, 1870; McElroy, 1923;
Busey, 12S. Poller, 127; Baker, 126,
McGee, 1913; Eastman, 1928, Spitzler
1913; Sweet, 121; McKelsey, III; Green
wood, 121; Whitehead, III; Gill, III;
Gossman, 121: German, III: Remuson
119: Smith, III; Perfault, 113: Krauss
100
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
CITY BASKETBALL
LEAGUE FORMED
Two Series of Games to Be
Played by the Four
Teams.

Four teams. representing various
commercial interests of the city, have
been formed into at " NJ G. a. city
league" for the basketball season of the
year
The teams Will represent the Boise
City National bank, the Carlson-Lusk
company. the idaho Traction company
and the Mavericks. The fourth or
ganization win consist Of the old play
ers who come from companies that
have, as vet, been unable to have a
team of their own and is a collection OF
the players from several of the bust
ness houses of the city
The basketball season for the league
"opens Jam II, and all four of the teams
o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
The committee appointed by the
league has been working on the
schedule and will have the arrange
ment of the games worked out be-
fore the opening of the seasons con-
tests. The games will be PLAYED ac-
Ieording to the a, 4. z. rules and will
be refereed by L. w Thrailkill An
umpire will be selected each night by
agreement by the captains OF the
teams.
To Play Two Series.
Two series will be played during the
six weeks of the season and all of the
players who have found places on the
teams have been called for practice on
the gym floor one night each week be-
fore the time scheduled for the games.
The ~. NJ. G. A. Sunday School
league" has also been formed for the
benefit of the basketball players of the
boys department. w. II. Beach will
command the Baptist forces while +.
II. Hulser will direct the team of the
First Methodists, DIR. f. L. Gimmell of
the First Presbyterians, and MIR. john
son OF the Emmanuel Methodists.
Already the first game of this sea-
son has been scheduled and played,
but the program carries with IL six
weeks Of contests on the gym floor Of
the association. The teams will play
every Wednesday evening at I; SO
O'clock.
The reclamation service has formed
a basketball team and will probably
play the team at the Arrowrock Y NJ.
c. A. In the near future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

The Baltimore city council has re-
jected proposal to establish one or
more municipal dance halls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Miss Rosika Schwimmer predicts
that Hungary will before long grant the
franchise to women
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Evangelist Sundays collections in
one week of revival in McKeesport, Pa,
totaled $3749.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
OHIO VALLEY
Continued from First Page
The Rain.coiatinues.

stations within the city limits
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Mildeza, clear Havana cigars.
Adv.--J30
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09
WHAT HAVE MORALS OF O'HARA TO DO WITH
MARSHALL FIELD STARVATION WAGES?


t1t BY DON MAC GREGoR y
lobby
IaSane Hotel then three meeting
lobby
would fill book the have of Judging the all
his works
that lieu
NJ
lieutenant although
would mention his
And these things
much achieves the dislike and
the the something to him.
swung
that
basis of problems of vice and
senate
honaire feared
people publicly
starvation they paying the girls who building their
not
began attack him the national be-
him. and he miepresend the people he
usingcOntroIed publication
began
and osacd by the the had sought
whispering
faced investigation those Of
the scandal into the open.
think think
thing family affairs
They nothing ALL and don't why they should
anything
relatives himself and his God
game digging family
skeleton attention what
doing the whether the skeleton that
skeleton fake slipped in there by the enee
all his life that afford
brilliant said number of his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30
QUAIL WILL AL
Be SAVED NOW
CANE WARDEN SAYS N0CKS
ARE nEING FED IN ALL RAR1s
% rzH ooUNTY-aaANY slRDs
NEAR DAIRY

80 far this winter there have bssn
mo reports Of quail starving to death.
and with the cooperation Of the farm
err. ! DO not believe any Of the bird
viii b lost, - all the Aocks are being
fed. ;" says Deputy District Game War
den Carey n. Ramsby. who returned
Wednesday afternoon from . trir
through the Yonna Valley country.
All OF the farmers in that section
are feeding nocks Of quail. and the
state is paying for the wheat used for
this purpose. There b hardly . farm
In that v.cinity that u not feeding up
wards Of nfty quail.
Five hundred birds appear daily
at the Shook ranch for food. and Q
Cock fully - large b being fed By
J. H. Fought Hans stoshslsr. &C
cording TO Ramsby. = throwing wheat
TO At least 400 birds daily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED Up FROM
COLD OR CATARRA, OPEN Al ONCE

grant balm dissolves by the heat oi
the nostrils; peastsates and hsaIa
the isaausd. svollsa membrane
which lines the 49,. heed and
throat; clears ths cir passages;
stops nasty discharges and . fssiias
q cleansing. soothisg relief CONES
imusdiateiy.
Don't lay awake toaisht stsug-
sling for breath. with head stuffed;
nostsih closed. hswkins and blow
ing. CstaSrh o. . cold. With it's
running noss.~ foul mucous droppins
tnte the thsoet. snl nav drynsas =
distressing but truly nss1lsss.
Put your dlaith-5pst ones-ia
"nlys Cream 1ajn" and your cold
or satarrh WIN surely lisapDeas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30

III ~ CIoe8 0sSMs
Get : small bottle anyvay. Just a
try it-Apply . little n ths nostsiIC
and instantly your elegeed nese and
stopped-up siy pa1oaGes Of the hsad
VIII open; yeu Win brsaths frsely;
dullnsss sa1 healashe disappear. ~
norningi ~ eatassh. eol1 u heaA o.
catarrhal sore threat VII ~ goaA
IA sueb nisesy Aewi ct ~
small bettle q "1lys Cssan Dsln"
q ~ dsss store. This sweet. isa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30

Is the nan that provides for himself
sAsaA Of time. Bert Mccoy psddlss
Hsalthi and Accident Insusaacs that
y lnsuranee. Z rr SS-et
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
1878 EXPORTS Of
FARM PRODUCTS
ONLY 4s PER CENT AS coMPAR,
Ed WITH 81 IN 1910.
VALUE HOWEVER MUCH HIGHER
Value in 1880 was $685., ooo, 900 When
Per Cent was 84-Value in 1918
Approximately $4,000 100000
With Per Cent 40.

Washington, ID. c., June lS.-Offi.
cial figures made public today show
THAT agricultural prodhcts from only
48 per cent of the domestic exports
| of the United States in the fiscal year
1913, against 81 per cent in 1910, 62
per cent in 1900, rs per cent in 1890,
and 81 per cent in 1880.
This change in the percentage which
agricultural products form of the
total exports is due, not to an actual
decrease in value of tnat class OF
merchandise sent out of the country,
but to the much larger increase in
the value of manufactures exported.
The value OF agricultural products eX-
ported shows an actual gain from
1884 100000 value in the fiscal year
1880 to approximately $1,2OO,OOO,OOO
in 1913, the figures for 1913 slightly
in excess OF those of any earlier year
and showing an increase of about 70
per cent over those for 1880. On the
other hand, manufactures exported
amounted in 1880 to $1z2,000,000 and
for the current year will approximate
81 200, 100000, an increase of over
800 per cent, against a gain of about
20 per cent in exports OF agricultural
lproducts. The term manufactures
as herein used, includes the groups
manufactures for further use in man
Iufacturing" and manufactures ready
for consumption" some of which lat
ter are included in the above total OF
agricultural products exported.
The chief agricultural products eX-
ported are raw cotton, meats, corn
wheat, tobacco, live animals and
fruits; cotton alone forming one-halt
of the grand total of agricultural ex'
ports. Cotton exports made their
highest record in value in 191l-S5S5,
900 ,0OO-and for the first ten months
for the current fiscal year are $40,
! 100000 below the high record figure
for the corresponding figure of 1911.
j Meat and dairy products exported
made their highest record in 1906
$211 zoo, O00-and for the full current
year will approximate $l50,OOO,OOO.
| Exports of wheat, including flour,
amounted to 1927 100000 in 1892, the
high record year, and in 1913 will ap
proximate $140,000,0O0.
| Exports of manufactured tobac-
co will show a larger total in 1913
| than in any earlier year, the figures
for the ten months being Sal, 100000
against S36,500.000 in the correspond
ing months OF 1912, the former high
record year.
Exports of live animals show q
striking reduction, the total for 1919
being approximately $9,000,O00 in
value, against $52.O00,000 in 1901, the
high record year.
Fruits and nuts made their high ex
port record in 1913, the total for the
year being approximately S37,0OO,0OO
against $3l,000.000 in 1912, the for
,mer high record year.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Reunion in Historical Church.

New Hampton, June 1S.-A reunion
is planned for the historic Little
Brown Church" near Nashau, to-mor-
row, June 10. There will be a picnic
dinner at noon and a programme in
the afternoon and evening. This will
consist of songs, reminiscent talks by
old settlers, reading of the old church
membership roll, reading messages
from former pastors and members and
short narration of events connected
with the foundation and early history
of the church. The Little Brown
Church" was erected by a group of
Congregationalist pioneers in 1853 at
old Bradford. The frame was made
from timber growing along the Cedar
river and the boards for the siding
and the hardware were hauled by OK
team over corduroy roads and swamps
from McGregor, a distance Of sixty
miles. The Little Brown Church"
might have remained unknown to the
world II it had not bee immortalized
by DIR. w. S. Pitts In the song, "The
Little Brown Church in the Vale"
This song was written in 1866 while
DR.. Pitts was student at Rush Medi-
cal college in Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

mental Eskimos that Victorialand,
about which little is known, is inhab-
tied by Eskimo tribes.
Stefansson and Anderson are thor.
oughly familiar with the country be-
tween Point Barrow, Alaska, and a
point far to the east of the Macken-
zie river, that having been the scene
of their earlier explorations. In
their former journeys they were sep
arated most of the time and each man
lived alone, except as they fell in
with bands Of Eskimos. Stefansson
says there is no fear of starvation for
there is plenty of fish and game in the
north. Except for some dainties
which the ship will carry, the party
will subsist as the Eskimos do, on
fish and wild animals, with a few ber-
ries in the summer. Both Stefansson
and Anderson speak the Eskimo ton
que. They know all the Eskimos upon
a long stretch of coast and will obtain
dogs from them.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
BAD MIxUP IN TENNESSEE
state May Default on 81, 100000 Worth
OF Bonds u Liquor Fight
isn't Settled.

Memphis, Tenn, June 1S.-Unless
the Prohibition" Democrats and the
Regular" Democrats of Tennessee get
together in an extra session of the
legislature the state will default in the
payment of 81 900, 900 worth of bonds,
and every state institution will be
without allowances for paying en-
ployes and officials. Governor Hooper
said the situation was critical. He
said the Regular" Democrats who ia
vor the sale of liquor in the state
are keeping enough followers from an
swering the call Of special session to
prevent a quorum.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
WOOD URGES j. 5.
TO DRAFT YOUTHS
Chief Of Staff Suggests Boys
Have Military Training.
SAYS THAT WAR IS CERTAIN
Major General In Address at Carnegie
Institute Declared That His
Method 10 Only Way Of
Safeguarding Nation.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June lS.-Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood, chief of stan Of the
United States army, at the commence.
men exercises of the Carnegie Insti.
tute of Technology, advocated compul.
sorry military training for the youth
OF the country as a safeguard for the
peace Of the nation, and for service
In war, which is bound to come, he
said.
General Wood suggested that each
young man of the United States re-
ceive a years military training, there.
after to re-enter private life except
for short periods when returning to
the "colors'' for additional instruc.
tons, He said, In part:
Sees War Coming.
Officers Of the army and navy do
not want to lose their lives any more
than any others among you. They
have their home ties, the same as
war is coming-it cannot be prevent
ed. Wars are not made by individ-
uals, but by the pressure of events
Rulers do not make wars; their people
make them and their government only
declares them.
What we Of the army want is to
have young men for a year, so as to
give them the best possible military
training in that length OF time and
then send each back to his home and
business affairs. There might be such
an understanding as they have
abroad, that the men return to the
colors ten days each year.
Not Preaching Militarism.
1--WE are not preaching militarism;
We do not want over 10000 men in
the standing army. The sense Of
military duty has been lost sight Of
In this country. We send our young
men to war wholly unprepared and
thus lose great numbers"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
BULGARIANS SLAY M0SLEMS
Massacre BY Troops Returning From
War Reported From Community
Of Petritch.

Saloniki, June 1S,-Dispatches from
Petrttch say the Bulgarian regular
troops arriving there from Tchatalja
and Bulair have pillaged all the Mos
lem houses in the town and massacred
the inmates. Cholera is making alarm
ing progress among the Bulgarian
troops stationed at various points In
Macedonia. Hundreds Of cases are re-
ported at military hospitals, and many
of them result fatally. The civil pop
ulation of the districts is also much
affected.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
BIG LOSS BY STORM IN OHIO
One Killed, Many Injured and Large
Number OF Buildings Are
g., Burned,

Sandusky. O., June 1S.-One death
was caused, many persons stunned
several had close calls from Are. a
large number Of buildings were burned
including two churches and a library
and much live stock killed In one OF
the most severe electrical storms ever
experienced in north central Ohio
The storm followed the hottest June
day In the history Of the state.
Rain and hghtning and thunder
wrought great damage In Ottawa. San
dusky. Erie, Marion, Seneca, Holmes
and neighboring counties. In addition
to personal injuries and the loss OF
buildings. great damage was done to
crops, agK
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
AGUINALD0 ON FREEDOM TRIP
AIRY Leader confers at
Kobe, Japan.

Tokyo, Japan. June lS.-Dispatches
received her from Kobe report the ar
rival there OF a son of Emilio Aguinaldo.
the former revolutionary leader Of the
Filipinos, who Is said to be on the way
to Tokyo At Kobe young Aguinaldo
conferred with a number of Japanese.
His mission is in some quarters be-
lieved to be In connection with the in
dependence movement for the Philip
pines
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Serious Accident at Carnival,

Cedar Rapids, June 18.-Two men
are in Mercy Hospital seriously in
jured as result of an accident last
night at the Workman & Allen Carni-
val and it is a miracle that several
more persons were not killed. J. III.
Shy of Sedalia, Missouri, while rio.
ing motorcycle on the ID. C. Whita,
ker motordome, lost control of his
machine and 1t ran into several peo-
pie, knocking them down. Lewis
Madison. a Rock Island freight con-
ductor, was seriously injured. Shy
had his skull fractured and is seri-
ously injured internally and doctors
say he cannot live. Mr.. Madison
lives at Rock Island. Illinois, and is
in serious condition. -.r#-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL DoiNGS.

Washington, July 1S.-Sena-
D. tor Owen complained OF pre-
lDvailing low prices. In the sen
ate he offered a resolution d.
recting the secretary Of com
merce to investigate low prices
of oil In Oklahoma. The sena-
tor wishes to know who has
fixed these low prices. Objec-
ton was made to immediate
consideration and the resolution
went over.
Representative Roberts bill
to insure the greater safety of
railroad passengers by requir-
ing the substitution Of steel for
wooden cars was introduced in
the house.
Currency bill Is now ready
and held q secret. Senators are
under oath not to divulge its
provisions but a number OF
copies were sent to Wall street
bankers after consultation be-
tween McAdoo and Owen. Hen.
ry again urged the re-opening of
Pujo hearing before passage OF
bill, Newlands introduced his
currency bill In the senate.
Cabinet held a long discus
sion on Japan. Wilson and
Bryan conferred later. All are
unable to settle on nature OF
the reply. In all negotiations
United States has not suggest
ed even the remedy demanded
by Japan. Japanese newspaper
men here declares that Japan
csc cabinet welcomes the delay
because Rs'would find II hard
to expfain to the people.
Hitchcock urges that income
tax amendment to assess all
hundred million dollar corpora
tons on a sliding scale from
five to twenty-five per cent,
based on their control OF out.
put; restriction on importation
OF feathers was removed.
Countervailing duties on wheat
and flour.
A new bill introduced pro-
vides that auto owners shall
pay license only In states In
which they reside.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Chicago Leads Parcel Post.

Washington. June 1S.-Chicago led
the country In the number of parcels
handled during the three months fol-
lowing the establishment ofsthe parcel
post. The stamp sales at the Chicago
post office aggregated $l.254, 1853. IS.
while the total revenue from the serv.
Ice amounted to s7,076.517.2s. accord
ing to figures submitted to the post.
master general by postmasters Of the
country.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Had a Pastehoard Sion.

Iowa Falls, June 1S.-Wher the
sheriff of Cerro Gordo county motor
ed into town on his way to Kansas
yesterday, he was arrested by the
chief of police, X. c. Curtis, because
he did not have the latest 1918 model
numbers on his machine. but was
wearing a pasteboard sign with the
number written in ink. He will have
to appear in the police courts and ex-
plain to the judge why he did not
have a new number on his machine.