davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-04
Big Forest Fires
Threaten BOviII
HEAVY WINDS INCREASE THE DANGER
People Flee For Their Lives. Numerous Other
Fires Add To Apprehension.

ON the lat cars and were taken 10
a place of safety.
The st. Maries-Elk River pas
senger train was cut of by the
lire at Bovill for some time but
llnally got through and reached
here between eleven and twelve
o. clock. The crew reported that
the smoke was so dense that
dothing could be seen and that
they were stopped by a burning
tree which had fallen across the
track.
The fire had not reached Bovnl
when they left but it was feared
mat unless the wind went down
the town could not be saved.
Aelegraphic communication be
tween Clarkia and Bovill \, as cut
Oft during the night and no news
could be had this morning.
Reports from Clarkia were that
ne smoke was very dense aud
shat ashes from that direction
we're falling there.
"i bAAIA I Atr WtIt ItDOIltu
yesterday afternoon. A hurry
call was put in late in the after
noon for Fire Warden Ross stat
inS that fire had broken out on
the hills directly back of Harri-
son and that that city was in dan
ger.
The reports this morning were
That this fire was under control.
Another call came for him later
later saying that a fire had brok-
en- out between Chatcolet and
Plummer, that it was spreading
rapidly and asking for assistance
He got crew of men together
his morning and sent thero out
there.
Last evening fire was seen on
the hills west of the city. Mr..
Ross informed a representative
of this paper that il was on the
Baterson place and that although
so far as he knew it had not not
been allowed to spread he would
prosecute Mr.. PATTERSON for start
ing a fire without a permit.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-04
Is OutfOr Congress

E. II. Rettig, Progressive candi-
date for congress who stopped OF
in Boise on his way to the north
rrn part of the state, gave out the
following interview.
The old line politicians who
have been so successful in the
past in their manipulation Of the
state and county politics, frankly
admit they have lost their grip to
he progressives in most of tlie
counties in some of which the
standpat Republicans acknow-
ledge they can do nothing by way
Of getting out "A strong ticket
that vii appeal TO the intelligent
electors of their respective coun-
ties.
While the Prosrr- part.
Nas born of Republican parent
age, 10 is being no7rished by good
Enen and women from the rank
and file Of all parties. Republican
Democrat. Socialist, and Prohibit
iionisl-men and women of COM
mon sense honesty and patriotism
who have too long endured the
burden of inequality forced upon
them by party bosses and bi-par-
tizan machines; men and women
"a no not only recognize the ed.
/ but who are embracing the op-
portuniiy TO gather and band
/ themselves together i'm a mighty
crystalizzed force for sociu jus
ll,-c hat will ctrourage thee as
citizens of a common country 20
proceed in their chosen vacations
with a nicely of perfect obedience
TO natures laws.
Even Senator Borah. the idol
Iaf the Republican machine in the
state and nation, acknowledge
that s5 per cent of tn rank and
Gle of the Republican party ate
progressive and unless have
been grossly misled they arc go-
ling 10 announce themselves as
.,Irh at the November election.
rhev say that if they are goins 10
Ibe lnd they want TO fo inw mon
who have the courage to stard
mt boldly for their convictions If
principle and viii refuse To follow
men who have shown greater
linterest in the perpetuation Of
n rites which have been weigh "a
- the balances and found wai.t-
ing. than in the solution of tine
problems of a beautiful mats
'in some communities hasc
visited about an that is lefi ol
either Of the old parlics Is the
party machinery.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-04
Wreck AT
Big Creek
LOGGING CARSGET AWAY
Engine and Two Cars Are Badly
Smashed Up.

a wrecA ON Branson's loggia-
raaroad. friday tied mp opnra
TONS for a lew days. - lram
.orlaning sixty emptias and on
loaded car was left standing o"
The ,rlck while The men Venl o.,
tine ca mp for dinner The .n-
-hD had ioon uncoupled ami ril
do>n mn .'onl of the camp shl.
.hc engine crew were at diuucr
by some oversight the train cfc'.
had neglected lO chain the cal-
cor set the brakes and while the
nen We're eating The cars sioIicJ
clown the grade towards the c1m1
Mac DOugal who runs the Jnl
hcy engine al the loading w.pN~
Wlsro lhe cars were left did l.4
come down with the rest or co...
men, saw The cars start ano l
tempted To block them but Poe B.
lame and can not get around ver.
fast and was unable to hinc
Them lie then blew his whistle
fhe men rushed out of The cam.
unclaimed The engine and lc
&c. get DO out of lhe way. hul l'-
l,re they could gel it started llr
cars struck it,
Tho engineer jumped from lhr
cab jus, as the cars struck and
escaped without injury.
The engine was badly wrecked
lWo of lhe, cars were thrown
from lhe track and One of ihc8i
was badly smashed up rho
loader was also thrown from so,
track and tipred over but wat
not badly injured.
The total damage done will ronI
up TO between seven hundred an,
ffy and one thousand dollars be-
sides ihe loss of time and ir
3ranson considers he got on
lucky at that.
The master mechanic or il.
milwaukee, Lumber company Wcu
/ Cp and looked ana wreck over am
made up hIs mind that he coul
AXE Che ropair~ there and o.
took the necessary material am,
TOOLS up and will do the Worl
/ there.
The wreck occurred at the ca
1n Big Greek fourteen miles f-cn
Eerrick.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-04
Governor
Visits CITY
MAKING CAMPAIGN TOUR
FayOFs County Diyislon---See r.
publican Success

Governor John NJ Ilaines, re-
publican candidate to succeed him
self as governor of Idaho, arrived
m lhi. city last evening DE -
making a tour of lhe norllcrH
part OF tine state Go consult with
his friends in the interests of hls
raudidacy he was met at Jhc
boat by "a number or friends and
escorted Do the Kootenai Inn
where am inpromptu reception
was accorded him.
The all absorbing question with
those present was county GiNi-
sion aud they wished the eoser-
uor lo express his attitude ion ro-
gard to it should he be nominated
and reelected.
Ie assured those present THAT
he thought chat the county
should Doe divided and ihat The
measure would have his approval
should 10 pass the legislature.
Tine governor had just complete
ed a "trip TO Standpoint aod in come
mcnling on the political -itua-
i., in .l sud in Ncr Zoo 3D.
question as lo lhe status of lhe
prohibition question i'm lhe State
he said:
'lt is not true thal all three par
Ties in Idaho al their state c.r-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-04
PIummer Files
For County Division


't'Ol ,'"s , Occur u Ni'"e if'SS
'' '''i " '"H' pe'i'lon l'' 'iie 'oi-
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The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-04

Last evening was the letuldf
monthly meeting of The city coun
cil. The Mayor and several of
the councilmen met GOV rnur
Haines upon his arrival here and
ii was late before The meeting
was all,d to order and even then
tWO Of In cOuncilr N-i. abb
sent and 1T was near ten o'cloc6
hefore they put in an appearance.
ihc regular routine Dlsiness
vas through with. The clerk
reported water collections rac
lhe month as being 500 80 and
also reported $1,000 as collected
from fines.
The treasurer's report for thr
past two months was read and
The usual amount of bills allow
after being audited a num-
Der Of the bills that were pre-
sented wore for material furnish
td or work done ia connection
~ilh The street improvements
is, in connection Wi d o. bond
election and the engineering
work for the improvement and
llo' question came up as lo how
th,oc bills were To- be palu. D.
Was decided that they were prop
rr charges against fhe irinrole-
n,ni district and NOT against lhe
rlN al large and then lha auas
tinn arose AS lo whether ihe' com
traclor would have ln pa, lhr~e
hills nr whether lhe civ .hoplI
nav Them and charge them io
inc district
rhe nailer was Gna.'v lerl tcr
lh. civ atlornev lo render an
nolniou .r..
The clerk reporled chat r. NJ.
Parker had rendered him a check
for SI5.75 for water rent rO, thc
months of June and July for se,
en- water taps outside the city
limits and asked what shoulc le
done with the check II de,el-
nped that about a year agl
l.arker YES granted permission
tn tap city water mains and
LIS, wafer for two holi.cs. Vnal
lat-r le had asked for Nale, far
p Veral more houses which had
fe,n refused because Lher, was
met sufficient water to supply the
demand for the city. NohNith-
standing the refusal ne had ex-
lcnaed the main and was supply
ing S.. ven additional taps. and 30
was to pay for these additional
taps tha. the check was rendered
II vas ordered that ne be ordered
10 shut Fl the water from th So
additional taps and also that ne
Should not alow anyol, lo carry
water from, hs original tAo taps
and if these instructive, W,,
&C.: obeyed the street comm.
ianer was instructed To cut oil
OH his supply of water altogether
II was also ordered that the street
commissioner take Mr.. PARKER,
check and settle with him foe the
water used illegally
The same question came up in
regard to- residents of Carroll
llcighs using water. o WAS
stated That these cases differed
from ihe other i'm lhoi ihe city
had no right of way for lac main
through the property there and
that the people could cut lhe
mains out if they saw 40 but lha,
They were willing TO pay for tho
water they used.
The water commissioner was
instructed To repair some leaks
in this main and 10 collect waite.
rent from those people using II
outside the city limits.
The street commissioner Poe
ported that the time in whlcl
certain side walks ,vere orderr,
600 hc luilt had expiret and moth
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-04

Mrs. Neil Beaton entertained
lumbcr of guests Friday after
noon I'm honor of Mrs. Willow Of
of Alberta. Mrs. Jessie Nohl of Al
hurque, New Mexico. and Miss
Nidrich of Iowa About twenty
invited guests We're present and
cnioyed a very pleasant afier-
aon. Dainty refreshments were
erVed by The lostess.
Attorney g. IL. Potts was a vis-
itor in the city for a short Time
sunday His home is at Occur
d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-08-04

OF FANCY STEPS 1eome ON The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
FIFTY MATCHES
IN Two ROUNDS

Boston, July 21.-Fifty matches
were run off yesterday in the first and
second round of the play for the
Longwood cup. one of the oldest lawn
tennis events in the country. There
were no reversals of form among the
favorites except possibly the defeat of
former champion, William A. Larned,
by G. T. Putnam.
The four C~alifornians, McLoughlin.
Bundy, Murray and Fettrell, carried
off their contests as If they were prac-
tice affairs. Young Johnson. also of
California, who won he Longwood
cup last year, and will defend 1t
against the winner Of the tournament
sat on the side lines during the after
noon md watched the SPORT. He will
be given a chance to keep up his form
in exhibition matches later in the
week. There was much regret today
| when Karl Behr's default to G.. P
Gardner, jr., was posted.
Another default which occasioneo
comment was that Of A. w. Blake
more Of Boston to R. N. Williams, IL
Of Philadelphia, g. Davis cup candidate
When Blakemore learned that Will
liams' trainer would not allow him tc
| play today and would permit only one
match a day afterward, he courteous
ly withdrew in order that Williams
might continue unhampered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21

cities will be farther up the ladder
when the season ends.
At that the fans had given up the
game in despair and the Flicks won
out by the skin Of their teeth. Weidell
knocked a three-bagger in the ninth
and vas nipped at the plate in trying
to stretch it into a homer. which
would have tied the score.
Weidell is getting to be the hitting
demon Of the Graingrowers. He has
poled out a lot of timely smashes in
the last few games.
Don't get excited. The Graingrow-
ers have dropped quite a few games
lately, it is true, but it's a long way
to the end Of the season and you new
er can telP'.
Lowe, a new infelder, Joined the
Gratnkrowers yesterday, playing or
third. He only got two chances and
did not get a hit, but was only official
ly at bat twice, being walked or max
ing a sacrifice hit other times he was
up.
Yesterday it was weak pitching tina
cost rhe game. Three twirlers coul(
not stop the Flickertails' stampede. /
was pretty nearly UP to Wheeler
crew to lick the Graingrowers OIL ge
run out of town.
Winnipeg and Duluth are still win
ming. These two teams are getting
long lead. Time they were headed of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
PRELIMINARY TO .
STATE TOURNEY

AS preliminary to the State Tennis
tournament, there will be a local
tournament on the Island Park Tennis
courts. Saturday. July rs. commencing
at 2 o'clock. All those who are at all
interested in the game are urged to
enter in this tournament, and may do
so by calling the secretary, A. w. Nc
Nair, telephone 1905. Entries should
be made not later thar Friday night.
This tournament is open to all those
who have obtained permits from the
secretary of the park board. Ther3
have been e. ninety permits issued
and there should be a large entry list
to make the tournament a representa-
tive one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
Stevens Wins
$4,000 Pacing Purse
at Circuit Opening

Wilkes (Owen) .............. s
Ben zoloch. b G by zoloch
(Garrison) .............. s 6 &
Time, 2:O8 IA, 2:Os IA. 2:O9 IA.
THE Edwards" value $4,000, 2:1O
class pacing:
Peter Stevens. b h, by Peter
the Great (Garrison) ....... 1 I !
Walnut Grover, blk h, by Con-
stantine (Ruthven) ......... 2 2
Eel Direct, g h., by The Eel
(McEWen) ....... ..........1u s !
Baron Alcyone. b g. by Baron
H (ErneSt) ............. :
Rastus, br h. by Liberty Bey
(McDonald) ............... 5 II
Dwight Logan, b h.. by Bert
Logan (Tyrell) ............. 8 s I
Miss Newsure, b m, by Besure
(NuckolS) b
The Assessor, CHI g, by Walter
Direct (Geers) ............. 6 9
Don Patch, br g, by Bon Patch
(Jamison) Z z i
Little Bernice, b m, by Del
Coronado (Frost) .......... 9 10 Il
| Grand Opera, b h, by Claus
Forester (James) ..........11 IL
Cleo B. oh m, by Orange S.
(Slate) 5000. lib IL /
| Gilbert M, b G, by Tommy
Harrison (Winslow) .......12 Is 1
| Camelia, b m, by GUNNER
(Cox) 3 8 dis
Ruby K. b m, by Wilkie o.
Neil (McDevitt) ...........15 dis.
Time, 2:05 IA, 2:04 Ia, 2:05 IA.
2:24 class trot. purse $1,000.
Belwin, br h, by Mckinney
Certify 1
| Barbara Overton. br m, by
Sahib (Murphy) ........... 2 2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21

Cleveland, O., July 21.-Peter Stew
ems won the $4,000 pacing purse, The
Edwards, yesterday at the opening of
the Grand Circuit races at North
Randall, in straight heats, The only
close contest was in the first heat,
when Little Bernice got out in front
and led nearly all the way. Just be-
fore the wire, however, Little Bernice
broke badly and the favorite won
easily, in 2:05 Ia.
Omar won the first heat Of the 2:07
trot in 2:0S IA. outbrushing Grand
Marshal and Newell, the latter the
favorite, in the stretch. Grand Marshal
won the second and third heats and
the race however.
Belwin captured the 1924 class trot-
ting event in three straight heats. The
a C was for the best three heats in
FIVE. Belwin was the favorite and lee
all the way in the first heat. as ir
the second and third.
Farmer Spears was a straight heat
winner in the last event. the 2:11 trot.
ting class. He never was headed.
About 5000 persons saw the opening
DAVIS races. The track was fast ant
nothing occurred to mar the day!
sport.
Summaries:
2:O7 class trotting, purse $1,000:
| Grand Marshal, blk h by Ess
H. Kay (Snow) ............ 2 I
| Omar, Big by Noblesse (F1oyd) / 2
| Robert Milroi, b g, by Milroi
(Cox) 4 3
Newell, b G by New Leaf
(Andrews. 3 4
Rousens, CHI g, by Prince Of
India (Geers) ............ Z 5
Tommy Horn, b g by Otto
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21

In the third the visitors took anoth-
ed. A bad bound off Unglaub's bat got
by Elder and Doyle leaned on one for
three bases, bringing the colonel in.
They took q two more in the fourth.
SCHUYLER hit safely and Dries tcipleds
bringing him in. After passing ING
laub, Weidell gave way for Larson,
Murphy then hit safely and Dries
scored. --a
With the score 5 to 1, the locals
came to bat in the sixth inning and
were treated most royalty by Griesel.
Altman was passed and Anderson
went out on ar inield fly, but Nif-
necker drew a walk and then Elder
flew out. Sampson was next present.
ed with a base and Peters, batting for
Larson, was given his, forcing in a
score. This was Griesel's finish and
Maupin- came in. McGraw gathered a
nice single. off him and Nifnecker and
Sampson strolled in with two MORE.
This was not half as bad as the next
inning. In their half the Twins an
nexed a couple more when Donovan
passed Lowe and threw two past
| Sampson and hit him in the feet with
another that bounded off and let in the
third sacker. This also gave WeidelI
a base. He stole second and came
home on a hit by Maupin. Murphy
was passed and Red" jerked for Han
son. -'' :.
When the Forkers came to bat in
their half, the way they started after
Maupjl was heart rending. Freer sin,
gled And went to third on a dupli
cate by .Flaherty. Altman repeated
and TIeer. came in, Flaherty. going tt
third. At this point MauIHin made his
exit and Dumont took the mound. An
derson followed suit with a nice hit
that scored F1aherty and a double by
Elder brought in Altman and Ander.
son.
This was the best place to end such
a chapter and "fnis" was written
making the second straight win fol
the struggling Flickertails.
The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
Sporting News OF the
World While IT'S News

Fair Virginia, blk m, by Zom-
bro (Cox) 4 3
Tommy De Forrest, br h., by
The De Forrest (Osborne) :. 3 4
Lou Dewey, br m, by Admiral
Dewey (Dickerson) ........ s S
Parcliffe. br g, by StromcIiffe
(McCarthy) .............. dis
Time. 2:09 "a. 2:11 "a. PIP ia.
eli class trot. purse $1,000:
Farmer Spears, b h. by Jay
McGregor (Murphy) ........ 1
Peter Billiken, oh h, by Peter
the Great (Nuckols) ........ 3
Silk Hat, blk h, by Silk Weaver
(Dodge) 2
Florence Vincent, b m, by st.
Vincent (Andrews) .........
Derby Boy, b G, by Norval
MCCARTHY .............. b
Time, 2:10 IA. 2:10 IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
TURNING THE SPOT
ON THE NORTHERN

Grand Forks is mad with JOY. The
Flickertails actually won a game from
It was the first time this year that
Grand Forks fans had seen their team
defeat Unglaub's registering blades
and today has been declared a full
holiday at Grand Forks, with all stores
closed, to celebrate the remarkable
event.
Never Give Anything Up" Unglaut
is not going to quit at this stage OF
the game. The team is in a slump but
every game has been lost by a close
score and those kids have been fight
ing every inch of the way. The Far
go-Moorhead fans are we'll satisfied
that the boys who represent the two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
Jessie d. Mcaenrv O,

Jessie, N. D., July 21.-Jessis defeat
ed McHenry in an interesting game by
a score of 4 to 0. Wickham and Al
berts were on the points for Jessie,
and Anderson and Nelson for McEIen-
ry. Wickham allowed only two hits
and struck out seven; with almost
perfect support, only one McHenry
reached second base.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21

to pitch shutout ball for Clyde, the
last game being at Munich against
Munich, Friday evening. TAFT vas
loaned to Clyde by Fargo-Moorhead
June 26, and since that time he has
pitched six shutouts, out Of nine
games he worked.
Sherrin and TAFT are the two
Northerners secured by Clyde for this
season. Sherrin ranked second in
batting average in the Northern league
at the time he left Duluth, July 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
Cubs Defeat Philnes.

Chicago. July 21.-Humphries held
Philadelphia to four scattered hits yes
terday while Chicago hit both Mayer
and Baumgartner, the former univer-
sity of Chicago star, hard and won the
first game of the series, s to /. Derri's
triple with the bases filled in the third
gave the locals a commanding lead.
out in the ninth inning when Derrick
fumbled Byrne's %grounder. The locals
made no attempt to- catch Bryne who
stole second and third and scored on a
double by Lobert. Score: ~. Hi.
R. H. e.
Chicago ,...... s IA /
Philadelphia .............. ! 4 !
Observation-Disclosures and Bresna-
han; Mayer, Baumgartner and DOOM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
NATIONAL
Tesreau Almost InvincibI,

Cincinnati, July 21.-Tesreau was al
most invincible, allowing Cincinnati
only two hits and New York easily
shut out Cincinnati 5 to O. Only three
Cincinnati players reached first base,
two by making singles and the third
on a base on balls. Schneider, who
pitched for Cincinnati, was hit lard
and often. Fletcher carried off the
fielding honors. Score:
r. H. e.
Cincinnati . IL U
CluClIlIrdll v
Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers, NC
Lean; Schneider and Erwin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT
Batteries-saIee and Wingo; Brown
Enzmann and o. Miller. ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Maps Defeat Senators.


Washington, July 21.-Cleveland
beat Washington today, 2 to /, giving
the visitors three games out of the
series of four. Gregg, though unstea-
dy, was unhittable with men on bases,
twelve Nationals being left. Cleveland
in the second inning on a base
on balls and singles by Gregg and
Graney and the winning run came in
the fifth on Carisch's triple and La
joie's single. Washington's lone run
came in the fourth, through Lajoie's
error. a, sacrifice and Morgan's single.
Turner was hit on the head by one
of Roehling's curves in the first in
ming. He lay unconscious at the plate
for several minutes and then retired
from the game. Score:
r. H. E.
cleveland D z
WaSrlnStOn D /
Batteries Gregg and Carisch;
Boehling, Shaw, Bentley and Henry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-21
ST. Louis Defeats brooklyn.

st. Louis, July 21.-St. Louis by.
punching extra base hits with errors in
the early innings, secured a lead
Brooklyn could not overcome Ind won,
z ito 6. Sallee, who had been hit for
runs in only two innings, blew UP in
the ninth and the visitors scored four
on three hits, a pass n two sacrifice
flies. Wilson's great catch and throw
doubling a runne at third ended he
st. Louis. &
In the eighth inning while sliding
into third base, Dolan was spiked. He
left the game and was replaced by Rig
CERT. h score: