davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
American League
That Kid Shawkey

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Shawkey, with excellent support took his second straight. Philadelphia beating Chicago. The game was won in the second inn
 ing when they scored two runs on three singles, a pass and an error. Score R. H. F.. Philadelphia ......3 Chicago Batteries: Shawkey and Schang; Wolfgang and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Federal League
Chifeds in First Place

BROOKLYN, Sept. 25.-Chicago out batted Brooklyn. touching up Miner Brown freely and easily. The Chi feds go into first place by half a game over Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Yanks Nose Out riaers

DETROIT. Sept. 25.-New York de- feated Detroit by batting fielding err TOTS helping in the first three runs and consecutive hitting scoring the tieing and winning run in the ninth
 Score R. H. F. New York ..,..s..........5 ..5 7 Detroit A II Batteries: Warhop, Cole, keating and Nunamaker; Cavet and Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

Not all the boulevards on the Coast
 Phoenix race course are in Los An Igeles county, according to, the claim of Prescott. For they say the Ya vapai county roads are in the finest kind of shape. U. s. Attorney Tom Flynn, who came down in his Hup- mobile yesterday had a dandy voyage over the last days stretch.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

Brooklyn 3-Pittsburg
 BROOKLYN, Sept. 25.-1t was Brooklyns tenth straight victory and Pittsburgs eleventh straight defeat Misplays lost the game.
 Score K. H. F. Pittsburg ( 2 Brooklyn II Batteries: Kelly and Coleman; Reulbach, Schmutz and McCdfty.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
National League
Tenth Inning Homer

Tenth Inning Homer
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Cra- : vath's tenth inning homer won for Philadelphia over Chicago The To- calls led for eight innings, Chicago tieing in the ninth.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

[ Batteries: Kaiserling Mullin and
 Rariden; Knetzer and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

R. B. Gladney, young chauffeur of this city proved what sort of time they will make over the Borderland road in the race, when he drove from Silver City to Phoenix in a little over twelve hours. Gladney sat himself down in an Overland touring car early one morning, and at two o'clock the same night pulled up at the ,O'Neill garage. He drove from Silver City to Lordsburg and there took up the Borderland and in spite of the fact that the mud and washes were
 much worse than they are now, he
 rambled right along. never stopping until he hit Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

broke a losing streak by defeating St. Louis in the final game of the series.
 Score R. H. E. St. LOUIS Il Q New York ..................3 l
 Batteries: Griner and WingO: Fromme and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
BaItimore's Boneheads
kasexs Come Back Strong

kaseys Come Back Strong BUFFALO, Sept. 25.-F'red Ander- son held Kansas City rnnless for eight innings while Buffalo got a two-run lead. Two triples, a single and Dow
 ney's error gave them the winning
 runs in the last inning.
 | Score R. H. F.
 1 Kansas City .................4 o 1 Batteries: Packard and Easterly; ! Anderson and Lavigne.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

To make the Transcontinental garage the Phoenix home of the auto race practice men, is the aim of Manager Charles E. Peterson. As leach driver gets well on his way. Peterson has locker decorated with the name, and the name of his car. Then he sends out a car to meet the dusty pilgrims and escort them into the city. At present Earl Cooper and Ed Ballert each has his private red lock box in the Transcontinental garage
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Revived Browns
Maps Can Win Sometimes

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-Bunching hits off Bentley in the third inning Cleveland defeated Washington. even ing the series for the year, each club winning ten games.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Urge THAT BUSINESS
Be GIVEN A REST
minority Report on Proposed
CIaytoa Bill Filed With Ju-
dietary Committee.

" lille the House Democrats are pre-
3 iring to put through three bills amend
ura- the antitrust and interstate conf
cree laws. three Republican members
i the Judiciary Committee, from which
vs.ne the antitrust bill are insisting
hat business needs a rest"
Ia a minority report filed on the
judiciary Committee bill. which bears
.', Administration o. X, congressman
,ranam of Pennsylvania, Danforth Of
CIV York, and Dyer of Missouri, Re
TbIicans, say of the proposed Clay
,cn bill:
The antitrust laws on the statute
books at this time have been carefully
onsidered by the Supreme Court and
judicialIy interpreted through a period
Z twenty-four years, and, If properly
enforced. are believed by US to strip
corporations and trusts Of any power
70 iujure or oppress.
No possible good can come from con-
st1nt interference with business. 1t Is
OIL. belief that business should have a
rest from further legislation and be
given an opportunity to adjust itself to
the environment created by existing
antitrust laws as the same have been
interpreted anu are iIOM DSlIlS
istcred.
The proposed legislation contains
many new phrases and sets up new
standards, all of which would require
a period of years for Interpretation by
The courts before their full meaning
an be definitely known by the business
world 1t is very undesirable to bring
abcut such a period of uncertainty and
doubt to worry and harass the business
of the country
The minority report takes up the
Democratic bill in detail, pointing out
hat the looseness of its construction
means years of litigation. There is
appended to the minority report the
Moon report on the Clayton antrim
lUr Ction and anti-contempt bills, made
a prt of the antitrust program, which
were fought by the Republicans, head
el by Mr.. Moon, of Pennsylvania, when
they passed the House last Congress.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
DRIVE MAPPED OUT
FORELECTR|CS RUN
Success of Sociability Meet
AWakens New Interest in
Coming Event.
By HARRY WARD.

The success OF the automobile socia-
bility run yesterday has awakened new
interest in the electric socia abiIity run on
May %. The run will be under the
direction of the Washington section Of
the Electric Vehicle Association of
America, and will be exclusively for
members and their friends driving cleo
Jric passenger cars.
James w. Orme. who is chairman OF
'he contest committee, has mapped out
?n interesting drive. The start ill be
made in front OF the Smithsonian In.ti-
tuition at II O'Clock on the morning of
May -. After a short trip through the
Mali and around the speedway, the par
'.cipants will drive out to joaquin Mil
lers cabin, in Rock Greek ParS. where
prizes will be awarded TO those whose
'iapsed time is nearest to a pTedetCr-
mined secret time. & basket luncheon
Nil! be furnished each car by a we'll
,nOwn caterer, the cost of which will
'e covered by the entrance fee. In the
event of rain, the run will be neId on
The first clear day.
There arc more than so electric ras-
senger cars in use in Washington. and
his is tho first event that has ever
ncen arranged exclusively for the ,.'eC-
r'Cs. II is expected 100 cars " ~ partIci-
pate.
Washington speed merchants will
ave chance to try their skill in
p'iounE racing cars on May 80 when a
combined automobile and motorcycle
'a"e meet Will be held on the BenninC
t'ack Entry blanks will be issued
iihiI- the next few days
II IS expected a number Of Washing
on motorists will witness the JOo-mil
automobile race at indianapolis. MaS
u" : W Washington car has been entered
and viii he driven by Mel SIringer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lumbIa Probably showers this after
uoon and tonight Thursday cloudy
continued cool
Marylsnd-t1 Loudly tonight and Thurs
day. probably showers. fresh cast
winds.
Virginia Cloudy ton ght and Thurs
~. cooler tonight and in extreme
-ou,h portion Thursday; modrrat" east
winds
tn" t"1pCraIure TO-DAY IS 'cyIsto, cd
sr IN" United Statca Weather bureau
and Af7crk's:
: Bt REAL. AFE'I Il X s.
d nl............ - a .n............ A.
q m...-........ - "A u............ %
- n m. ......... =; j. 4. In.........-... Il
y Il. rn............ - i a. ml............ II
J. nOUn............ JJ - noUn............ %
p In............ - ! p. w............ 5.
p m............ IS y. in............ 81
TIDE TABLE
High tide ..... 1912 a. m. and II Il p. m
Low TIDE e. Al 4 IN. and SO +. IN
SUN TABLE,
Sun rises. 80 Sun sets........ 1:gc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
PLAY CAST SELECTED
English Faculty Choose Players for
Shakespearean Drama-Many
Enter TryOut.

In a try-out held at the university
yesterday afternoon the faculty of the
department of English selected cast
for the presentation of Shakespeare S
Comedy of Errors" which is to be
staged in the auditorium on the even
ing of March IA. The try-out was open
to all students of the varsity and the
competition for roles WAS unusually
keen. The cast will be formed of the
following:
Duke, Wilfred Waters; Aegeon, Ar
thur Lyon; Dromio of Syracuse, Ezra
Fjelsted; Dromio of Ephesus, Rose
Cartee; Pinch, Mr.. Green; Angelo, Mr.
Crump; Balthazar, Mr.. Mccall; first
merchant, Mr.. Knudson; second mer-
chant, Mr.. Mcdowell Antipholus of
Ephesus. Don David; Officer Chester
Vincent; Hostess, Miss Baeur; Adri-
ana, Miss Kjosness; Luce, Miss An
thony: Luciano, Miss Wall; Abbess,
Miss McMonigle. Ffsf
The play will be given under TIE
direction of Professors Moore, Leh-
man and Brashear of the department
Of English.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
HILL EMPLOYEES INCREASE
Electric Line Men Will Get More Pay
Hartman Company Must Also
Raise Wages.

Portland, Or, Feb. 27.-Conductors
and brakemen on the Oregon electric
and United railways, Hill lines, were
given raise in pay equal to the
standard wage on steam lines. The
contracts have been signed by Gen
eneral Manager Scott.
Conductors now getting $105 to $3.50
per month are to receive $165 to $2O2.
Brakemen who are receiving SIS to
$110 are to receive $92.50 to $1O6
A committee of conductors and
trainmen today presented petition to
the Oregon Washington company for
an increase in wages and better con-
ditions. The committee is composed
of J. B. Rhodes, Spokane; ]. w. Ream,
Portland; H. F. Keller, Spokane; F.
c. Hanley, Portland; R. c. Seams,
Spokane; J. T. Hughes, Lagrande; F.
J. Damon, Portland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
Big HOLIDAY
AT AG COLLEGE
AGRICULTURAL FACULTY FINES
MARCH 6 AS DATE FOR JUDG.
ING CONTESTS.
Committees Have Been Named and the
Affair Will Wind Up With BAN
Duet i'm the Evening.

Friday, March 6, has been selected
by the agricultural faculty at the uni
versity as the date for the big holiday
and judging contests for the students
of the College of Agriculture and com
mittees formed of both students and
( faculty members have been named 20
direct the detail arrangements for the
affair The entire day will be devoted
to the contests and students from the
we'll as the general public will be in
vited to be present.
The contests will include the judg-
ing of live stock, dairy products and
grains and in each division three prizes
will be awarded. The prizes, the exact
nature of which has not yet been de-
termined will be given by business
men of the city.
AS a climax to the holiday NAM
moth banuqet will be spread at one of
the downtown halls for all students
and members of the faculty of the
agricultural departments. The banquet
will be held on Saturday evening since
Friday evening will be occupied by the
Sophomore Frolic. The spread will be
attended by no less than 100 people.
The committees on arrangements are
as follows: Central committee-Ezra
Fjelsted, A. l.. Johnson, Frank La
Frenz, Wilfred Waterssand c. ]. john
son; finance committee r. S. ThonlD~
son, George Scott, c. B. Mickelwaitc,
c.. Winters, Archie Hawley, r. Kelly |
and H. H. Beier; banquet committee
S. l.. Denning, H. Hawley and K, r.
Miller; exhibit and contest committees
Professor Iddings. Carl
Lewis and j. McCroskey; grains, Pro-
fessor f. L. Kennard, S. A. Regan and |
r. Brookhart; dairy products, Profess
sors Frevert and Lamson, Ray Cam |
mack and Jim Lockhart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
W ORKMAN BURNED
In AN EXPLOSION
GASOLINE Exploded IN CLEAN.
ING ROOM OF MOSCOW STEAM
LAUNDRY.
Fire Department Responded Prompt
Iy But Laundry Fire Equipment
Had Quenched Blaze.

Cleaning gloves in the cleaning de-
partment in little room off the main
quarters OF the Moscow Steam Laun-
dry today caused an explosion of gas
oline which resulted in c. w. Mcguire,
an employee, suffering severe burns
about the hands and face Added to
the confusion the flames spread to
some infiammable material. The city
fire department responded promptly
at the first alarm but before the two
lines of hose could be brought into
play, Manager c. B. Green had
quenched the blaze with small hand
fire extinguisher.
Mcclure was placed in charge of
DR.. Aspray and later it was learned
his burns were not serious, though
somewhat painful The prompt re-
sponse of the fire department brought
out commendation for Chief Keane
and his assistants. Manager Green
stated that there was no damage of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
INTEREST IN BOYS BAND
More Than 45 Youngsters of Moscow
are Members and are Doing
Fine.

That interest in the Boys Band
never wanes so far as their instructor
and the members are concerned Is
evidenced from some statements made
to by their enthusiastic and successful
leader Mr.. e. j. Carey The boys meet
in the city hall for rehearsals twice
week. on Monday and Thursday even
ings at seven o'clock They work hard
for nearly two hours. On the nights
when the men meet for their practice,
good many of the youngsters slip
in to see how the thing is done and to
get the benefit of the instruction.
1t will surprise many persons to
learn that forty-five boys are regular
at the practice of the
Boys Band, and that all of the regular
band instruments used by the men are
except the saxaphone,
which is too large. A good many take
private lessons and of these the num-
oership is constantly increasing
Mr.. Carey is optimistic as to the
ability of the boys to play well enough
to give concerts in the park this sum-
mer. He says that they are showing
rapid Improvement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
AWARD CONTRACT
TO PORTLAND FIRM
+. G, NEASE CRUISING COMPANY
WILL ESTIMATE LATAH COUNTY
TIMBER LANDS.
County Board Let Contract for Cruis-
ing 10000 Acres at 1915 Cents
Per Acre.

The county board in special ses-
sion today awarded contract to f.
G. Nease Cruising company of Port
land to cruise the timber on approXi-
mately $4,000 acres of land in Latah
county for assessment purposes. The
contract price is 12R cents per acre
and the company must have the work
completed early in June to permit the
timber land to be placed on the as
sessment rolls. The acreage is CON
fined in two townships, however, the
board has not yet definitely decided
which townships are to be cruised.
Mr.. Nease was before the board to-
day and stated that if necessary he
could place 40 expert timber cruisers
in the field just as soon as the wealth
er would permit. The company al
ready has a contract for cruising
three sections of timber lands in
Clearwater county at a similar fig
ure.
The cruising of timber lands was
agitated at meeting held here last
year by the taxpayers league, the view
being held that better understanding
of the values for assessment purposes
could be secured than by the old sys-
tenn. The board will complete its lab |!
ors tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
ORPHEUM CLOSED A CONTRACT
Made Deal Today With Representative
of KIeine Attractions for Weekly
Features.

Manager Tucker of the Orpheum
today closed contract by which he
secured exclusive control of attrac-
tions of the George Klein Film COM
pany of New York, supplying films
weekly Fred G. Helm of Chicago,
representative of the firm, was in
Moscow completing the details.
The company turns out some of the
best feature films made, among which
are Quo Vadis, Last Days of Pomeii,
Cleoprtra, Between Savage and Beast.
The latter film will be placed on the
screen at the American theatre, Spo-
kane, Sunday. 1t is one of the most
spectacular productions ever shown
The big feature pictures of the com
pany are composed of five and six
reels and the management of the Or
pheum regards the securing of the
Kleine attractions as master stroke
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
MANY CHURCHMEN
COMING TO MOSCOW
LAYMEN'S CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH.
Session VIII be Held Thursday Eve
ming and Former Mayor Daggett of
Spokane VIII Make Address.

Pominent ministers and laymen of
the Methodist churches of Spokane
and other points will be in Moscow
next Thursday evening to hold what
is known as the Laymens Convention
in the Methodist church.
A local committee consisting of E.
r. Headley, w. l.. Payne, c. E. Averill,
W. F. Morgareidge, w. A. Lauder,
Corliss McElroy, Joseph Van Bus
kirk and Homer Estes are working
with the pastor in preparation for the
event.
The important addresses will be
made by Mr. Floyd L. Daggett, for
mer mayor of Spokane, and DR.. F. B.
Short, pastor of First Methodist
church of Spokane. Several other
speakers will be present. Delegates
and pastors from other towns and
cities will also be in attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
FINISH WHITMAN SCHEDULE
Idaho Basket Ball Team VIII Meet
Walla Walla Team in Final Games
Tonight and Tomorrow Night.

The last two games of the Idaho
Whitman basket ball series and the
last two contests that will be seen on
the local floor this season will be
played at the varsity gymnasium to-
night and tomorrow night Of. the six
game series four straight contests
have already been taken from the
Walla Walla team by the Idaho quin-
tet and everything points toward
easy victories for the varsity five in
the last two games. The Whitman
squad played at Pullman last n'rr'
where they lost their sixth galne to-
Coach Boilers team and they will
wind up their schedule here tomorrow
night.
If the Idaho team succeeds in taking
these last two games it will claim the
same percentage in the east-side
league as the Washington team has
west of the mountains-10 games won
and 2 lost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
YOUNG COUPLE UNITED
Wedding at the Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scheyer Brings Out Many
Guests.

| More than sixty fortunate friends
We're present last Wednesday morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Scheyer. who lives a mile southeast
of town, to attend the wedding of their
daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr.. Hage-
dorm. The ceremony was performed
at high noon by the Reverend John
Beck, pastor of the German Methodist
Episcopal church of Moscow The
bride, who is very beautiful young
woman, was gowned in handsome
creation of white charmeuse silk
trimmed in pearl passementerie, and
cut little low in the neck She wore
a long brides veil decorated in lilies
of the valley and carried an exquisite
bouquet of white roses, lilly of the
valley and sweet peas. She was at
tended by Esther Scheyer, her sister,
who was gowned in pink brocaded
crepe. The groom was attended by
his brother. Otto Hagedorn The
bride was given away by her father
The solemn and beautiful words
of the marriage service were pro-
nounced in the handsome parlor un-
der a green arch constructed of
ferns and ornamented with IA pro-
fusion of pink and white carnations.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played by Miss Esther Beck. daugh-
ter of the officiating clergyman.
Immediately after the ceremony
and after the extending of hearty con-
to the fortunate groom,
he party was seated at five luncheon
-ables and served with delicious and
elaborate collation.. The menu con-
sisted of pressed chicken, potato
salad, fruit salad, fancy jello pudding,
coffee, cakes, grape punch, waters
md many relishes. There was a brides
lake and a groom's cake.
The color scheme of pink and
white was well carried out in all
he appointments of the luncheon ia
bles Pink and white carnations
stood in tall vases in the center of
Zach table, and from these stretched
'ibbons of pink and white crepe pa
1er The luncheon was served by
he Misses Leitch, Headland and
eleanor Scheyer. They wore white
gowns and pink sashes.
After the repast, the newly mar
led couple took their leave and de-
parted for their new home which is
ocated three miles west of Moscow,
where the groom owns a fine ranch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
PORTLAND INSTALLs METERS
Long Fight Waged Among Members
of City Commission Reached
Head Today.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. ,27.-The city
commission by a vote of to 2 to-
day definitely established policy OF
the meter system in the water de-
partment.
A long fight resulted over Commls-
sioner Daly's plan to abate waste, con-
serving the summer supply of water
and at the same time charging large
consumers on an equitable basis and
with economy to small consumers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
CASEY FOOTBALL BOSS
Junior Lawyer Chosen to Manage
Football Affairs Next FaIl-Vacan-
cy on Board Filled.

The students athletic board at the
university has chosen "Spud" Casey
a junior in the law school, manager OF
next falls football affairs. Casey
was assistant to Manager Sutton last
fall and under the tutelege of the lat
ter became an expert in the art OF
carrying pigskins and dealing out
shoes and jerseys.
The athletic board has also elected
Bobby" Burns to fill vacancy IN
it's membership caused by the res
ignation of Dutch" Donart who is
not in college this semester.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
PRESS CHILDREN IN ARMY
HUERTA'S LATEST PLAN
TEARS YOUNGSTERS AWAY FROM MOTHERS
ARMS AND PLACE THEM IN SERVICE.
HUERTA HEARTLESS WRETCH
Gathering of Rebel Chiefs at Nogales Where Carran
"a Will Hear of Benton's Execution-Fear
Harry Compton Dead.

MEXICO, Feb. 27.-Tearing them
in many cases from their mothers
arms. a federal military detachment
today impressed 200 farmer boys, Y
to IA years of age, into the service OF
the army.
The children had come from the
country with provision carts and had
gathered at the market place. Many
women were with them besides a few
men, the latter already drafted. The
commander of the impress gang
made his preparations carefully. The
market was surrounded before those
inside suspected their intent. The
squad invaded the crowd gathering
every male past babyhood.
Carrauza at NOgales.
Nogales, Ariz, Feb. 27.-Several
members of Gen. Carranza's army ar
rived at Nogales Sonora today. Cen
eral Hermosillo refused to state
whether the special train that brought
him also brought Carranza.
He declared his chief had formed no
opinion on the execution of William
Benton and will not until fully in
formed. Members of the court martial
that tried Benton are at Nogales sup
posedly in conference with Carranza
No News Of Compton.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Harry
Compton of Oakland, for whom the
state department is searching in nor
thern Mexico, is either confined in the
Quartet at Ojinaga. or else has been
executed.
That he had never been in the jail
at Chihuahua City, the department
has been informed, was the declara-
ton made today by Mrs. George |
Rolfe, Comptons mother. She SAID
that a letter from her son indicated |
that he is under arrest as citizen |
of Mexico and that he expected to De
executed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
SQUARELY
ON HIS RECORD
GOVERNOR JNO. NJ. HAINES ISSUES
STATEMENT TO THE VOTERS
OF IDAHO.
Complete Text of His Views Shows
Splendid Work Accomplished by
His Administration in the Past.

Governor Haines is a candidate for
another term as executive of the state
party to announce his candidacy. The
governor stands squarely on his record
during his first term and will meet the
issue of high taxes and economy with
vigor and decision. He discusses this
issue at some length in the official
announcement of his candidacy; he
briefly details what has been accom-
plished in the way of beneficial legisla-
ton since he entered office and points
out other good things in a fair way to
success.