davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-23
OUR BOISE LETTER.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 19, 1913.

our state law factory IS grind
ing slowly, but it is getting into
working order and will soon be
running smoothly without friction.
The session is now two weeks
old and all of the preliminar,
work has been attended to and
bills are coming from the printer
and committees will soon begin to
have their troubles. However,
many Of the bills that will be pre-
sented are measures for simple
and short changes in existing
laws. The revenue bill which will
probably be presented this week
will be one Of the most important
and far reaching measures to be
brought up this session. The
completed measure will probobly
be in shape to be printed next
week and copies of it will be
widely distributed then.
Many members are introducing
measures with no hope of pass
ing them, and only introduce them
to make good their campaign
promises. Others are waiting
until the legislature gets the SEN
atorial election out of the way be-
fore they get busy. Some mem
bers are putting the senatorship
above their local interests, while
others say any one for senator SO
we get him quick.
The great call for appropria-
tons two years ago has brought
the matter to the front in way
that will require great diligence
on the part of those interested,
if any state aid on roads is Sc
cured. The Governor has sug-
gested that he would veto any
bill for state aid, but it is possible
that an exception will be made in
favor of communities that have
not heretofore had any aid from
the state on roads and bridge.
Petitions for the North Fork
Highway have come in from all
parts of the country to be served,
there being nearly 500 names on
the petitions now in. II is posi-
bic that the demand for money
on this road will have to be cut
down considerable, and it may be
that the road can only be built
from Ahsahka to Elk River at
this time. At present it looks
like the only way to finance this
matter is for the state to issue
bonds to help on the road. This
could be done and the interest
and a small sinking fund be COL
lected each year, and the burden
would not be great in any one
year. TIL question as to how far
the state can 60 under the consti-
tutlonal limit is going to come up
again. 1t is possible that the late
amendments will be tested and
that the Supreme Court will re-
verse its former position on the
number of electors necessary to
vote for a constitutional amend
ment in order to carry it. In fact
1t IS strongly intimated that the
court wants a chance to pass on
It at once. The matter of recall
may have some influence with
the court in coming to this con-
clusion, if such is the case.
At present the senatorial ques-
ton is unsettled. There is a pos
sioillty of settlement early in the
week, but at present there is lit
tie prospect for it to go north.
The jealousy that existed between
the candidates from the north in
the start has put them in posi-
ton that makes them impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Only One Cent a Word

Minimum Charge OF Is Cents
for the following:
Lost and Found.
Help and Situations Wanted,
Rent Rooms,
Rooms and Board.
Summer or Country Board. etc.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
POULTRY.

THE SUCCESSFUL POULTRY
raiser uses Conkey's poultry REM
edies, because he knows their
value. Now is the time to get
Conkey's roup remedy, white
diarrhea remedy and lice powder.
Sold by best dealers in Wash
ington and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
WASHINGTON, d. c.. SUNDAY MORNING
WANTED-AGENTS.

$3.50 PAID for distributing 1000 free packages
perfumed soap powder in your town. Reliable
men or women. No money required. q. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

POSTAL brings absolutely free Monthly
Directory. containing complete information of
responsible manufacturers and dealers through
out L. s., and pewest best-selling articles.
Distributor 56 Pine St. y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

AGENTS. botF sexes. earn big. money in spare
+, time: sells everywhere; particulars free. T.
H.. Webster & Co., 50 W. 25th St, Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
REFRIGERATORs & ICE BOXES

McGRAY REFRIGERATORS
And Cooling Rooms Have No EQUAL,
IcGRAY REFRIGERATOR CO..
GIL J. sl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

& Com
pany, SILLY 9TH ST., require the
services of salesladies in all de-
partments; permanent positions !;
good salary. Apply at once, be-
fore 10 am. Monday, Supt., first
floor office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

.as;ENTS-Cail on best people with new at
tractive specially: bonanza for first-class hust
lers; free details. The Delamore CO., Box
5e7 Wilmington Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
MARCH 16, 1913-PART SPACES Ia
WANTEDLHELP.
MALE AND FEMALE.

MEN AND GIRLS-Moving picsne company
needs IS men and girls TO pose Box 166. Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AMBITIOUS Statesmen, neat appearance, call
on merchants in their territory; elegant side
line: convenient TO carry: good commissions;
prompt remittance. Belmont Mfg Co., Gin
OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

S1FNOIRAPHEKS CLUB.
Twenty young people TO join club now form
ing, with the object of securing a course in
stenogra ply under the personal direction of an
expert. An exceptional opportunity to spend
your evenings to good advantage and secure a
business education. The club dues are nominal.
You urged to investigate. Address BOX
1885, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
REWARD.

800 YARD.
NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
for return Of travelling bag and contents in
tact; bag made OF black walrus, thumb Zap;
has brass monogram initials F. NJ. X: bag
contains purple jewel and jewels; same
was taken from rooms on ninth floor of promi-
nent hotel in Washington during suffrage parade
March 8. between 1920 and 6:i5 pm. strictest
confidence guaranteed. Address Gala. Box
31G. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

AGENTS-Howling success lather kreem: no
-cup: no brush: no lather just apply and shave;
= send % cents for sample: exclusive territory
Dept. M" Mory & Thorn, $50 West. Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
MALE.

BOYS WANTED Boys for bum
die wrappers and floor service j;
must be 10 years old; good sal
airy and permanent position. APP
ply to c. O. Norris, care Lans-
burgh & Bro.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-01-22

McCarter advised Mr.. Champion that
he would advise Mr.. Marsteller to
make settlement of the matter along
the lines of the proposition last SUBJ
mitted, namely, the payment of back
salary, with interest, nominal re-
instatement with salary and retire
ment of Mr.. Marsteller at the end of
the present school term. We heard
nothing from Mr.. McCarter for some
time, and subsequently, on the Thurs
day or Friday prior to last Monday,
we saw Mr.. McCarter in Atlantic
City, and requested to know from
him if he had heard from Mr.. Mars
teller, with respect to the acceptance
or rejection of one or both of the
propositions suggested, and we were
advised by him that he had written
Mr.. Marsteller to see our Mr.. Cham
pion and see if there could not pc
agreement in respect to the matter,
and such agreement to then be taken
up with him, and that he had not at
that time heard from Mr.. Marsteller.
We assured him that we had had no
call from Mr.. Marsteller, and were
surprised at the delay. He stated
that he would write to Mr.. Marsteller
Immediately. Upon the following
Monday Mr.. Marsteller called at our
office and advised our Mr.. Champion
that he intended going to Newark
the next day (Tuesday) for the pur-
pose of interviewing Mr.. McCarter
relative to the matter, and he at that
time assured Mr.. Champion that he
would be guided absolutely by the
advice of Mr.. McCarter in the matter.
There were no further developments
in the matter until the receipt of the
letter from Mr.. McCarter demanding
the immediate unconditional rein
statement of Mr.. Marsteller as SUI
pervising principal of Pleasantville
Concluded on Fifth Page.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-01-22
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris En-
dicott. 3Mk

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris En-
dicott. sAMk
A. Endicott has returned to Allan
tic City, after spending several
months here with his father, Jacob
Endicott.
Miss Julia York has gone to Phila-
delphia for an indefinite stay with her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Work.
Miss Clara Giberson, of Atlantic
City, has been spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Giberson.
Miss Evelyn M. Peacock has return
ed home, after months delightful
visit with relatives in Mt. Holly, N. j.,
and Scranton, Pa.
Capt. James Abbott has returned
to his schooner in New York, after
enjoying a few weeks stay with his
family on Main street.
Master Dawson Klipper, who met
with a serious accident last week, is
very much improved. His little friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. George T. Yetter, the Countys
Deputy Surrogate, visited Pleasant
vile and was entertained by friends a
part of Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Williams spent the
greater part of last week as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Rache
Steelman, of Haleyville, N. j.
Supervising Deputy Bertram E
Whitman made an official visitation
to Cape May Council, No. 1891, Roy
al Arcanum, at Cape May City, last
Thursday evening.
The Literary Department met or
Monday evening at the Atlantic City
Public Library. The director was
Miss Louise Pinchon. Two OF the
Pleasantville members are Mrs. nj
R. Fish and Mrs. Marie Bennett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-01-22
Those You Know
Who Come And Go
Personal Chronicle Of Things So
cial and Otherwise.

Get Shoes that are guaranteed-at
Lear's.
Thomas A. York spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Cornelia Fairbrothers has
been i'll for several days.
Alopecia and Her Conqueror will
appear in this paper next week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Crawford on Monday morning
last
Mrs. Elmer Adams spent Sunday,
the 18th, with relatives ait Lower
Bank
Mrs. John M. Sooy and daughter
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Grieve spent
Wednesday in their summer cottage
on Garfield avenue.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Helen Grimm to
Mr.. Charles Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Wilson are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of baby boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. vi. n. filckok,
a son on Saturday, the 18th. Mother
and son are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bosler and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
R. Lake on Wednesday.
Ralph Sanders and Carl Adams
have gone to St. Augustine, Florida,
and will be absent some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Treibler, of Ger
mantown, Pa, are guests OF their
niece, Mrs. A. Sherwood Risley.
Miss Viola johnson has returned
home following a fortnight's visit as
the guest of relatives in Trenton.
Miss Agnes M. Blake spent the
forepart of last week as the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Julia A. 1ngersoll.
The many friends of Mrs. Emma
Bartlett will be glad to hear she is
convalescing from her recent illness.
Mr.. C. H. Thomas, of Kennett
Square, Pa, was the guest of Mrs
Candy, on Fourth street, this week.
Miss Leigh Endicott, of Atlantic
City, is spending few weeks here as
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-01-22
MRS. ADAMS AND MRS. RISLEY
ARE HOSTESSES.

Mrs. William z. Adams and Mrs. A.
Sherwood Risley gave most enJoya-
BILE Five Hundred Party to a number
of friends at Mrs. Risley's beautiful
home on Verona avenue, last Monday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served abundantly. The guests We're;
Mrs. Robert M. Willis, Mrs. Scott M.
Long. Mrs. Samuel Ireland, Mrs. Ray
mond Ireland, Mrs. Henry W. Lewis,
Miss Irene Farr, Miss Pearl Adams,
Mrs. Henry C. Munro, Miss Anne
Tischke, Mrs. Bertram E. Whitman,
Mrs. C. V. M. Cooper of Baltimore,
Mrs. Walter w. Whitman, Mrs. Will
lam H. Speakman, and Mrs. ). b.
Treibler. of Germantown, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Extra Base Hits, Including
Bakers Circuit Smash,
Were F Features of Contest
That Puts Giants on
the Defensive.

the plate. The big slugger from Trappe
banged one flush on the trade mark that
travelled toward right field like a bullet,
and Larry Doyle did we'll n knock u
down. Collins scored IN a canter from
third and Baker was safe al first. Baker
went 10 second as McInnis died. Mar
guard to Merkle. but was thrown out at
third when the 'Rube' picked up
StrtInks bunt and threw 10 Herzog, the
batter making the most Of the choice
Then Barry drove sizzling double TO
lef. field and Strunk reached the far turn
easily.
A moment later the hopes OF the New
Workers sank TO a low ebb. Schans
waited until Marquard split the heart OF
the plate with a chest high ball and sent
IL 10 deep centre field. Shafer appeared
TO mistudge II. and had to try for a spec
tacular one-handed catch, which failed.
strunk and Barry scored and Schang an
chred at third base. Bender laced one
straight at Marquard, and the lanky
pitcher easily got his man at first.
Not in the least discouraged. the Giants
came up to try their hands at the scoring
game. but they tried In vain. Burns made
a brave start with two-bagger to left
field on the first ball pitched Herzog
missed a double 10 left by inches and
then slashed one at Bender, who threw
10 third. and Burns was run down, Ben
der getting the put-out. while Herzog slid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
SOLID SILVER BASKET
FOR JOHN ]. M'GRAW
Came as Gift from Chance and
His Yankees Through
JudQe Mccall.

Just before the Giants and Athletics
took the field to open the worlds series
at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
John j. McGraw had a little surprise
party. large solid silver basket. filed
with American Beauty roses, was pre-
scented TO him, the gift Of Frank Chance
and the New York Yankees, in apprecia-
ton Of the many favors received from
the Giants during the season.
With the gift came note from the
Peerless Leader" cordially wishing the
Little Napoleon" the best OF good luck
In the battle against the American
League champions
Edward A. Mccall, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor OF the City OF New
York made the speech of presentation.
Mr. Mccall expressed the hope that the
Giants would successfully uphold the
honor Of the city they represented, and,
escorted by Garry Hermann, chairman
Of the National Commission. and John
e. Bruce, retired 10 his box. Mr.. Mccall
was we'll received by the crowd, and
smiled broadly as he dotted his hat on all
sides In response TO the cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
D0leful Details of q Game That
Gives Enemy "the Jump" in Series

went after the first ball pitched, and
Burns was camping where the ball fell
The crowd showed fine spirit In applaud
ing Chief Bender az he came to the
plate. but that did not prevent cheering
when he died at first on his grounder 10
Fletcher F1etchers throw was low ana
short and Bender might have been safe
had he elected 10 run II out. Eddie Muir
ply lined a neat single TO right field.
but Rube Oldrlng. the only resident OF
New York City on either team. forced
him al second base. Fletcher needing no
assistance.
McInnis and Collins both sprinted after
Merkles foul 10 right field in the last
half OF the third inning, and the former
fell I'm a desperate effort TO catch II IN
behind the spur OF the grandstand
Merkle hit "A grounder to Barry, which
Jack Iuggled just long enough to make
the runner safe. Marquard laid down
sacrifice bunt, Collins to McInnis, paw
Ing the avenue for the Giants first run.
Shafer with rare chance TO win his
spurs, flied 10 Strunk, but Larry Doyle
brought Joy to the hearts OF the crowd
by driving a solid single to right field.
scoring Merkle. Fletcher ended the inn
ing with a high ny to Eddie Murphy.
Fourth Inning.
Marquard had the questionable pleasure
OF facing the heavy artillery OF the Ath-
letics-Collins Baker and Mc1nnis-to
start this inning. Collins picked out the
first ball, a waist high curve, and sent 1t
screaming on its way toward the centre
field fence for three bases. Indeed, had
II not been for Merkle making the runner
swing wide in rounding first base, 1t
might have been a home run.
a mixture OF cheers and groans went
up from the crowd as Baker advanced TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

shrewd Philadelphia leader placed in him.
as we'll as the hearty congratulations
which Eddie Collins bestowed on him at
the end OF the fray.
There we're times when the mighty red
skin was IN distress. when the merciless
attack OF the Giants seemed certain TO
drive him from the mound. But he never
faltered no matter how hot the fire, and
finished strong. A reserve pitcher was
kept constantly warmed up for an emer-
gency which never came.
The turning point was in the fifth inn
ing, when three hits were punched with
an error for three runs A rally started
by Shafer and Doyle with a pair OF sim
giles, after Crandall had died in the sew
enth, was snothered in a dazzling double
play, Barry to Collins TO McInns. That
was the only time the Giants threatened
in the last four frames. They went out
in order In the ninth.
Eleven safe hits were garnered off
Bender's delivery. He faced the hottest
fire he was ever called upon TO confront
in worlds series battle. II was not
much like the losing argument he offered
d 4
he allowed only six hits and famed eleven
batsmen. He had certain amount of
speed and good curves. but 1t was nerve
and headwork that pulled him through
more than anything else.
Meyers and Herzog, the leading batters
in the fight last season, were the only
players outside the pitchers who failed
TO hit safely at least once. Doyle,
Fletcher, Murray and Merkle Clipped IN
with brace apiece. Murray made sure
that he would not go through another
worlds series with the Athletics hitless
and singled TO left on his first trip 10
the plate in the second frame. Larry
Doyle, who got to first three times sent
two runs across the plate and batted the
ball in something like his old form.
Marquard Hit Hard.
Marquard began In painstaking man.
ner, using the greatest care not to get
hustered at his big assignment
After weathering the first inning many
| expected the southpaw to go through the
rest OF the game in fine fashion, but the
crash came when Collins hit the first ball
pitched in the fourth frame to centre
field for three bases and scored on
Bakers weak lab that bounced away
| from Larry Doyle.
Big JEFF was practically invincible wher
he relieved Crandall in the eighth inning
only one man reaching first during his
rule. He gave pass to Murphy with two
gone in the ninth, but the runner was out
stealing second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
WILSON AMONG THE FANS"
President, Eager for Baseball
News: Too CannY to Bet.

Washington. Oct. President Wilson
was an enthusiastic fan" to-day. walt
ing for news OF the worlds series. Sew
eral friends telegraphed to the Presi-
dent inviting him to their boxes at the
Polo Grounds. but MIR. Wilson declined
with regrets. He would have liked TO
go. but oficial business prevented.
The President thought the teams too
evenly matched to bet. Secretary
Tumulty wagered with Representative
Covington. OF Maryland that New York
would win the first game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
PLAYS BASEBALL IN SLEEP.

Philadelphia. Oct 7Deraming that he
was playing in the worlds series and
that he was trying desperately to catch a
long fly from ."Chief" Meyers's bat that
was sailing over his head Peter Mohe.
twenty-three years old. an enthusiastic
fan" dived out OF the window Of his
room at No $40 Willow street early this
morning.
Mohe was taken TO the Hahnemann
Hospital. where 1t was found that he had
escaped with badly bruised head and
general Commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Moran Expects
to Win Next Game

Led by John j. McGrsw, the Giants
left the Pennsylvania station at o'clock
last night for Philadelphia, where they
will play the second game Of the worlds
series with the Athletics. weather per-
hitting. to-day. They had special car
and were accompanied by several well
known fans" including Diamond jim
Brady and James j. Corbett Only a
small crowd gathered TO see them OF,
and there was no demonstration.
McGraw smiled when asked for a pre-
diction as to the outcome Of the second
game.
I'VE always did have luck in Phladel-
phis," he said, land we are going into
the game with the expectation OF win
ming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Third Inninq.

Following the example set by the other
members OF the team. Wallie Schang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
BAKER BEAT EN- SAID BOY
]. Franklin a Great Little Team,
Thinks Park Row Urchin.

who beat the Giants?" an old gentle
man in spectacles asked as a persistent
newsboy kept crowding a paper under his
nose In Park Row last evening shouting:
Giants lose. Giants lose"
why. Baker" answered the boy with
a look Of pity on his face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Bender Under Hot Fire.

Bender the great Indian twirler Of the
Athletics, who has been the mainstay Of
Connie Mack in many hard fought cam
paign and who is without peer for a
single game on which everything depends.
fully deserved the confidence which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Franklin Baker and His Big Bat Beat the Giants in FIRST >
Clash for Baseball Championship Before Monster Cto2d
Continued from first page.
the six runs. Quite an offensive pair
take II any way you please.
Misjudeed Fly 10 Costly.

California couldn't get through the
series without contributing its quota or
woe and sorrow. With Snodgrass out
of 1t. another native son was sent TO
patrol the centre field beat, shafer tax
ing I'D the burden. After stormy SEES
sion. Marquard seemed in fair way of
pulling through the fourth frame with
only one run tailed on him.
He had succeeded in retiring two men
and had runners on second and third.
Schang cracked a singing drive 10
centre, which Shafer misjudged and
ran in on He discovered his mistake
in time and raced back. but was just
able TO tickle the sphere with his Sloved
hand as 1t sped away for three bases,
letting in two runs.
II was then that the forethought OF
Frank Chance and the Yankees in pre-
senting TO McGraw a silver basket was
fully appreciated. and disappointment
was expressed that the Little Napoleon
had not allowed Arthur to use IT.
This much can be said for Shafer,
however, that such line drive Is hard
to catch for a man unaccustomed to
the position, as the stands make a per-
picking background. Snodgrass or any
other fielder could have captured II
easily, but II is not surprising that
Shafer. who is new TO the job should
be disconnected. He did some good
work later on. holding down sharp
drive by Baker in the eighth TO single
when a three-base hit might have re-
suited had it been allowed TO get away
While the game. considered as
whole, seldom TOUCHED the high spots
of sensational playing, the scenes incl
dental TO the gathering of the specta-
tors were worthy of reproduction by
the brush of q great artist
The flocking of the fans" to the
scene of the conflict began at midnight
on Monday, and as the hours Of dark
ness slipped away and dawn changed
into the gray light OF sunless day
the waiting lines grew from hundreds
to thousands. When the gates were
opened at 8 o'clock there were fully
FIVE thousand Of the faithful in the
rush for the choice seats in the unre-
served sections of stands and bleach
ers.