davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

respond to the numerous greetings OF
Hello, Cap"
The balmy air felt like baseball. and
the players went mt their work IN IL
II were u romp. Even such old gen.
tlemen as Eddie Plank and Chief Ben
der were out warming up. and Connie
Mack peeped around the corner of the
dugOut with his hat on, When asked
az TO his pitching selection he ducked
right back and was seen no more.
A moment later Carl Brown trotted
out from the Athletic bench to warm
up, and that was sufficient answer.
At the last minute Frank Chance de-
prived King Cole OF his long looked
for opportunity to give the Athletics
a close shave. The King is a barber.
You know. Chance sent Ray Cald-
well, the telegraph operator, to the
wsrm-up. II there are any mistakes
In the papers this afternoon, don't be
surprised. The operators are all root
ing for Raw.
FIRST INNlNG-Murphy got q
base on balls, but took too big lead,
and when Daley hunted u fly to Cald-
well the tall pitcher shot It 10 WILL
isins for double play. Hartzell ran
into right field and made a pretty
catch OF Collins's fly. NO RUNS.
After a sharp run Daley caught
Maisel's line drive at his shoe tops
Hartzell caught curve ball on the
nose and slammed II into right centre
for two bases. Walsh flied to Daley
After delaying the game for Ave min.
utes with fouls Williams walked
Holden rolled a slow grounder to Nc,
Innis and died ut first. NO RUNS.
| SECOND INNING-Baker drove q
long ny to Cook. Mclnnis Jared bet
| ter by driving a clean single OveI
second. Peckinpaugh got Strunk'I
hot grounder and tossed II to Hart
zeil, forcing out McInnis. Caldwell
made q quick throw 20 Williams arS
caught Strunk mapping On f,rst NC
RUNS.
Collins threw out Cook. Brown
threw out Pecklnpaugh after stop
ping an easy bounder. Sweene,
struck out NO RUNS.
! THIRD INNIN0--Walsh went bacl
! to the fence and pulled down Barry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

long drive. Maisel scooped up I.app's
hot shot and threw him out at first.
Brown struck out NO RUNS.
Caldwell flied out TO Daley. Malsel
struck out Murphy was waiting for
Hartzeli's ny. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING - Murphy was
patient and walked for the second
Williams. Peckinpaugh grabbed Col
lins's grOunder and shot 1t to Maisei
in time to get Murphy. Collins was
out stealing second, Sweeney making
beautiful throw to Peckinpaugh.
NO RUNS.
Barry made a wonderful stop Of
Walshs grounder and threw him out
at first. Williams went out the same
way. Holden struck out. NO RUNS.
soft liner to PeckinpauKh. Walsh wen.
to the fence for McInnis's long ffy.
Strunk got IA base on balls. Barry
forced out Strunk. Maisel to Hartzeli
NO RUNS.
Cook hit TO Mclnnls, who tossed 10
Brown. as the latter covered first
Capt. Peckinpaugh slammed a clean
single past short for New York's sec
ond hit. Baker made . neat running
catch Of Sweeney's foul. On the hit
and run play Caldwell slammed the
Dau into r1Bnt TOT y Single, Sendln6
Pcckinpaugh to third. Caldwell stole
second. Maisel smashed corking
single Ito centre. scoring both Peckin-
paugh and Caldwell. The crowd coins
scrazy with Joy. Maisel was out steal
ing second, Lapp to Collins. TWO
RUNS
SIXTH INNING--Lapp popped a
foul to Sweeney. Brown lifted a high
foul to Maisel, Peckinpaugh made the
first error Of the day. and Murphy
was safe IN a booted grounder, Muir.
ply was out stealing. Sweeney tC
Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS.
Hartzell again landed on fast one
and bounced II OF the right field wal
for two bases. Walsh rolled a bun
down the third base line and beat 4
out easily as Hartzell raced to third
Williams drove a long fly to Strunk
and Hartzell beat the throw to tn,
plate, while Walsh moved up to sec
ond. Holden flied to Strunk. Cool
lined a two-bagger over Raker's head
scoring Walsh. This was the end o
Brown, and Connie Mack sent Wyck
on to the rescue. Peckinpaugh line,
out to Daley. TWO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST ,I nAcE T.. r,oss sSs p and q!
T;kla. Green. q; Tr,ilsT;;, 100; ri;r ss LI sa
II 1l.o ,o Am H Taa: "s s''iss L ta;s
.F.ncs Eito, %: iis,kri. ~; E1ss,,tor;. iS G
Mana Nick. III; Royal Meteor. lia; Monty Fox.
sbCOND. RACF.-For msidcss two-yeai -oid.:
,nTa. lGS: Tai III jim, lbs; Hsqtsrt. los:
THIRD RACE-Fo- thre 60 roltls and IN.
x x r,M rf six ,lsaa, nc, Gc1cDsr,onn lM
rilsrlcn Roy. us; Col2ne MoI,otsAll. l0i
s.'o,ton. IS f,isil2n, 90; rk,ydsHsIos. 49,
sR.s o IT, n i"Ms:yh oy NJ M Ss.
Hfa' oTx SsGr' h IL u.pa,s.p; tor
asS ia M soSa M; H. bar. a.. ID ' f i :sd
lHS ;si. s Ss.sS. 49, Ssst. 49, G : ias
RSbsss Hs.dlsY. i9S; Je.dors. io2; BArd Of Hops,
IiFTH RHcE%Fof isur.y 81 old. md UP;
slhne; ons mile so' :.ysoty ,srs'. ZEN: G!nns
Fed, i%: s..ieil. ,%; Iisis Ep' ,os: TSs'
lag; srsfysas, ios; LADY K.nki9: los
fnFlonos. Tile Pin. IL: 'Hectograoh. %: 'Iiay.
srsaok 90; Cstesor.. lU; LADY Cslgicious, 100:
Ristic Maid, l06; Genenl Villa, ITO: 'Finslse
ost ! MAY ioi nsv,h'. iM Fold%srol no,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17


Tom O'Rourke has closed down the
National Sporting Club for the sum-
mer. as he feels that with the scarcity
Of good talent and the warm weather
the patrons OF the sport will not at
tend the shows. lie intends to resume
his boxing shows either the first or
second week In September. The club
called or its entertainment last night
because X. O. Brown was too III to
go on with Johnny Dundee.
Dan McKetrick. who Ia over in
Paris. in a letter to Dan Morgan
states that all arrangements for a
return battle between Joe Jeanette
and Georges Carpenter. the French
champion. have been made, and that
the men will meet for fifteen rounds
at Luna Park next month. In their
recent fight, which Jeanette won on
points. the bout drew $4,000.
Billy Mccartney. who brought on.
Luther Mccarthy. now has three
are Al Norton. the Los Angeles
heavyweight: Vic Hanson, the Los
Angeles middleweight, who defeated
Frank Mantell a few nights ago at
, Sacramento. Cal. and Stub Smith,
the California lightweight. Mccartney
has matched Norton to fight Jack
Dillon in Kansas City April 81.
Phil Cross. the retired weltcrweight.
has just received word from his
brother Leach that he Is in excellent
health. and furthermore that he en-
/ poets to beat Freddie Welsh In their
coming battle. II am going TO carry
the fight to Welsh like | did to Willie
Richie" writes Leach. for ! know
that by wading into him will have a
better chance Of landing my blows"
! The defeat Of George Chip by Al
Mccoy has been responsible for max
ing another fighter return to the fight =
ing business. This scrapper is
Frank Klaus OF Pittsburgh, who was
knocked out twice by Chip. Klaus
says he will go after n match with
Mccoy for the middleweight title
Klaus Is only wasting time challens-
ing Mccoy. for there Is not a chance
OF the latter agreeing To fight him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
GOULD AND HUM WINNERS
AGAIN IN HUB TOURNAMENT.

BOSTON, April l7.-Gould and HUM
continued their victories In the court
tennis tournament by dicating Sands
and Whitney In straight sets. Gould
carried of a majority Of the strokes
for his team. HUM was strong on
the defense. Summary-Second Round:
Jay Gould and w. II. r. HUM. Phila-
deiphia. defeated G. Z. Sands and
Payne Whitney. New York, O.; 60;
81
q. r. Fearing jr. and G, r. Rus
sell. Boston, defeated II. II. Stevenson
and II. Blanchard. Boston, 90: 80:
81. The finals will be played to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
WILLIE HOPPE FINISHES
PRACTICE At THUMBS

Willie Hoppe, worlds greatest baik-
form for the first al baikline tourna-
ment, which opens AT the Hotel Astor
next Monday night. However. he'll prac-
tise both Tonight and tomorrow night
will probably have the local star, George
Moore. as his opponent. Hoppe has made
remarkable headwsy In the new game.
and his admirers figure that hell cap
ture premier honors In the coming tour
nam6nt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
GIANTS
(Continued from First PaSe.)

ieau and Mayer. the latter q young
right handler who did good work In
q few games last season, did the
twiriing for their respective teams
While the Giants were lolling
around the Majestic Hotel before
game time. the Phillies wore picking
out few dry spots at their grounds
and getting In some warminG-up OK
erciss. The sun was on the Job early
end the bali tossers tried to mako
up for some lost time.
Immediately after to-day's game
the Giants will board the train for
New York.
FIRST Bescher flied TO
Magee. Murphy threw Burns out.
Byrne threw Fletcher out. NO
RUNS.
Fletcher threw Paskert out. Byrne
walked. Lobert flied to Murray.
Byrns out stealing. Mclean to
Doyle. NO RUNS.
SECOND lNNlNG--Doyie f0ulcd to
I.obert. Mayer threw Merklc out
Murray flied to Cravath. NO RUNS.
Magee famed. Cravath singled and
WAS caught going to second. Burns to
Doyle. Tesreau threw Luderus out
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-.Stock grounded
to Luderus. Mclean singled 10 right
On Tesreau's grounder, Mclean beat
Mayors throw TO second. Mayer
threw Bescher out. Cravath made u
wonderful one-hand lcaping catch Of
| Burns's drive. NO RUNS.
Murphy was hit by a pitched ball
killifer sacrificed. Stock to Merkie.
all
famed. NO RIMS
FOURTH INNING-Fletcher flied
| to Paskert. Doyle out, Byrne to
l.uderus. Merkle hit for homo run
to centre field Murray fiied TO Pas
kert. ONE RUN.
Byrne singled to centre. LobeTt
took first when Merlcie dropped a
grounder. Byrne going to second.
Magee took first OH Tesreau's tumble,
Byrne and Lobert each advancing a
bnse. On Cravath's hunt Mclean
dropped Tesreau's throw to the plate.
Byrne scor1ng. Luderus forced era
vath. Doyle TO Fletcher, I.obert scor-
ing. On Murphy's grounder Magee
was run down. Tesreau to Mclean.
to Stock to Mclean. Murphy tried to
reach second and was doubled up,
Mclean to stock. to Doyle. TWO
RUNS.
FIFTH INNlNG--Stock grounded to
Luderus. Byrne threw Mclean out
Tesreau singled to right. Bescher nied
to Byrne. NO RUNS.
killifer beat out an intield ground
err Mayer famed Stock threw Pas.
kert out Byrne flied tn Burns. NC
RUNS
SIXTH INNING Burns walked
and stole second. Fletcher flied Il
Cravath Doyle flied to Paskert
} Merkle flied to Cravath. NO RUNS
Lobert flied TO Bescher. Magee fiet
80 Doyle. Cravath singled to ccntr'
, and stole second. He took third OF
. "A passed ball. Luderus went out
Fletcher to Mcrkle. NO RUNS.
5 SEVENTH INNING-Murray sin
, gled on an inheld smash. Stool
forced Murray at second, Mayer L
2 Murphy. Mclean fouled out to Xii
. lifer. Tesrcau also fouled out to XII
Z llfer. NO RUNS.
i Stock threw wild on Murphy
: grounder. Murphy died stealing
!. Mclean to Fletcher. Killifer ou
Fletcher 10 Merkle. Mayer flied ou
4 To Beschcr. No RUNS.
y EIGHTH NNING--Eesoher Tie
. out 10 Magce. Burns also flied
!. Magec, Fletcher hit by pitched la
u and took first base. Doyle out on
;. hot line fly 10 Murphy. NO RUNS.
Paskert fouled out to Mci<ea
h Byrne out, stock TO Merkle. Lobe
/. singled through Stocks legs. Lobe
i stole second. Magee singled throuo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
OaklandS play BrookIyms.

Jake Daubert's Oaklands will tackle
the real thing next sunday. Their OPP
ponents will be the Brooklyn Nationals
regular team. Manager Robinson will be
In charge Of the Superbas and Doc
Seaman will manage the Oaklands. Tho
game will be played at the Parkway
Driving Clubs track. Kings Highway
and the Ocean Boulevard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

second. scoring Lobert. Cravath
famed. ONE RUN.
NINTH INNING--Merkle singled
through second. Donlin battcd for
Murray. and forced Merkle, Murphy to
Byrne. Meyers batted for Stock and
singled TO centre. Donlin taking Sec
ond. Pez ran for Meyers. Mclean
flied to Magee. Thorpe batted for
Tesrcau. Byrnc threw Thorpe out.
NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
shub--t stops MnIin In sth Round.

LAWRENCE, Mass.. April 17.--A
Shubert OF New Bedford gave Mike
Malta Of New York such beating
that the referee stopped the bout.
which was scheduled to 90 twelve
rounds, In the eighth round. Shubert
had MALTA groggy In the fifth and
would have scored n knockout only for
the bell. and In the eighth had him
so helpless that Referee sullivan
stopped the fight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

into double play. Martin to
Schmidt. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING-Martin was
called out on strikes. 0owdy walked.
He was caught mapping at first on
Miller's throw 20 Daubert. Rudolph
singled to centre. Meanwhile forced
Rudolph at second. Cutshaw to Egan.
NO RUNS.
Miller line filed to Mann. Aitchison
fouled out to Gowdy. Dalton fouled
out to Martin. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
Kilban~ Decisiv~iy whips JaIisn.
SYBACESE. Y Y. April l.-IahnnN


Kilbare. feathcrwe!cht champion.
a1ored decisive victory over Kid
.hiiian OF this city In "A ten round bout.
The ti,lc holder fought n careful battle
throughout. never taking any chances
and left the ring unmarked. In every
session kilbane had a decided advan-
tage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
Boxers of This Section Bid
for Amateur Titles TO-MQht

begun to wager on the result OF the
fight. making Welsh the favorite in
the betting at odds Of 10 to q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
H|GHLANDERS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
- DDIE cAMPI. the very cievs,
e. boxer who has Just come herr
from the Pacific Coast, and

DDiE CAMII, tho very cieNoi
Ia boxer who has just come here
from the Pacific Coast, and
whose hrst Eastern engs cement will
DO with ''lOuisisna," who beat KID
W.:.iams the other night. In not an
Italian.
Eddie was born In San Francisco
tWenty-one years ago. His father
Wss Of French descent. his mother
Irish. His right name Ia de Camp.
Tue de Camp" being a little too long
fer ring annOuncers. they shortened
II TO Camp" and then trying TO get
in the French twist by making II
"Campi"
Whether it's the French strain or
the Irish. or the combination OF the
two. Canipi certainly can fight. lie
q said to be the best bantam ever
developed on the coast. His one fail
me In the ring has been against Will
Jams. who stopped him In twelve
rounds. Just how Williams rega rds
Eddie can be guessed from the fact
that to-day he absolutely refuses to
meet him in II siN-round mo- decision
bout unless paid $4,000,
In that Western fight Campi took
Tive match on short notice. He
trained down from 1870 pounds
sIripp'u W II" H wv W''hs' nat
took the strength out Of him. He cut
Wiliiams W. and beat him badly for
eleven rounds, almost without being
hit himself. Al the end Of that time
he had fought himself out, and in
the twelfth ne collapsed from sheer
weakness. After tho hght Villa ms
was much marked. while Camp
ndn't have Il scratch 10 show. He
has had over hundred ring hghts
IN the past three years and hasn't q
single MARI OF any kind. Among the
Non he has beaten are Frankie Burns
and LedouX. the French champion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At KANSAS CITY.

At KANSAS CITY.
CHICAGO
0 0 0
KANSAS CITY
o %
Batteries--Brennan and Wilson:
Henning and Brown. umpires-kane
and Cusack.
At ST. LOUIS.
INDIANAPOLIS
OO0l
ST LOUIS
0 0 2
Batteries-Moseley and Raridan;
Willett and Simon. Cmpires-Cor-
mick and Brennan.
At BALTIMORE.
BUFFALO
40
BALTIMORE
BatterieS-Purroy and Blair; VIII
helm and Jacklitsch. Umpires-Bush
and Aann1paap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

kEs. pa ~ a,sasa.. rAss sd.G.- ASsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17
II Tommy Murphy Isn't Out Of
Breath From Chasing That
Championship So toos.Hs Has
an Outside Chance Of Defeat.
Ing Willie Ritohie To-Day.

IF Tommy Murphy isn't winded
entirely he'll have an outside
chance against Winnie Richie to-
day In San Francisco. even though
Rltchis II Q 1913 favortts.
Tommy has been chasing that cham
ptonship 10 long that he may bs out
Of breath.
Probably no other first-class light
wsight ever waited a. long a. Tommy
Murphy for . title bout. Tommy has
wanted to fight for the title ever since
Joe Cans held Il. Cans didn't night
Tommy because Tommy was . good
deal OF . Kid at the time and Batting
Nelson was engaging his attention.
Tommy did fight about everybody
else.
When Wolgast became champion
through defeating Nelson Murphy's
Glance for q big fight dwindled. The
trouble was that Tommy had out
fought Wolgast In a six-round de-
cisionless fight just before Wolgast
mot Nelson. Wolgast was too wise to
risk his title against Murphy. whose
style Of hghting was Just right to
give Wolgast trouble.
After Wolgast had lost tho title to
Richie he fought Murphy and vas
beAten.
Murphy has been matched With
Ritchie before. hut the bout was
called of because Willie sprained an
ankle. Willie was kind enough TO
give Murphy . chance. and tonight
Tommy makes what will probably be
his ono great bid for the honors and
n fortune. His hest lighting has been
done in California In long bouts. He
has whipped Owen Moran. wolgast
and Abe Attcll In California, ana
gave Mcfarland = tough twenty
rounds there too.
or course Ritchle Ia great flghter,
mastery boxer and hard hitter.
he should beat Murphy. and the
early odds Of I'll look about right.
sun. Murphy has shown wonderful
gameness and recuperatinE power
a9d ability TO nGht long fights. He'll
~ trying every second OF the time.
II he lasts ten rounds against the
champion It's likely he'll 70 10 the
end OF the twenty and bo fighting ut
the hnish.
The confidence In the Murphy camp
- shown by two postal cards I re-
celved yesterday.
Ono reads: 'Fesling nns for Fri.
day. Wind up boxing Monday. Box.
ing better than ever.
TOMMY MURPHY"
The other: ''Out here with Tommy
Murphy. Take tho short end, az
Hurphy 10 . sure winner.
y BERT kEYES."
THE nimbls prsss agent Of the
Broadway A. C.. has an alibi,
too. Last night he called on
~You ddon't understand what
eant when wrote you that Levin.
~ was returninG from 4 ;succsasfu,
t6ur Of the West.'" he said.
"Of course I knew all about Moha
- Dillon. and all that. but what I
Haant by tsucoeaaeM tour was that
IT, WAA . success financially and men
Tally. He made money on the trip
sd ho prodted mentally through hil
aRpsrience. Seer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-17

Batteries--Brennan and Wilson;
Henning and Brown. umpires-kane
and Cusack.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
STUDENTS ENLIST

London.-Indian students at Cam
bridge University have offered them
selves in a body for service: Flags
and handkerchiefs have taken the
place of flowers with the street
haWkers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
SEVEN PEOPLE SUFFER FOR THE
ACTS OF THREE

ACTS OF THREE
When Lind Lafounte, Montus But
Ter and ]. c. Mckinney set out on
May 29 to hold up c. G. Wilkins in
his store at 127 North av they did
not believe that seven persons would
be punished for the crime. Seven are
getting their daily measure of hard
ships because Of the robbery and
four of them are innocent.
The three men were caught and
got from one to fourteen years in the
pen for the robbery.
The four, and they are women and
children, are sentenced perhaps as
long and perhaps longer to poverty,
worse than prison.
Last night Lind LafOunte's grand
mother, his blind sister, Mrs. Butler
and her two children were sent to
the Home of the F'riendless.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

HOW ABOUT JUNKET EXPENSES
In spite of the pleas of her four
companions on the European junket,
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, sup't of
schools, still insists on returning the
81, 800 expense, granted for the trip,
to the board.
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton, John
D. Shoop, Lewis 3. Larson and An
gus Roy Shannon, who were on the
trip with Mrs. Young, and who were
also allowed $1,000 each, are not at
all in favor of Mrs. Young's idea.
They've been urging her not to go
through with it.
At the same time Atty Thos. ].
Sutherland is still threatening to
bring suit against the five unless they
return the money, which he says be-
longs to the school children of Chi
cago."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
INDIA TO AID BRITISH ARMY

INDlH ~ ALL DFNl lOEl ANVIL
SimIa, India.-The viceroy has re-
ceived from the Nizam of Hyderabad
and the Maharajah of Bikanir warm
hearted offers of assistance with
their troops and themselves in person
and all the resources of their states.
Remarkable expressions of loyalty
are printed in many Indian news
papers, and deep regret is expressed
that the Indians cannot carry arms.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
KIDNAPPING STILL MYSTERY
BIG AUTO USED

Half a dozen residents near 6Oth
and LaSalle SITS. saw a thrilling kid
mapping Monday morning when a
man in a large auto pulled scream
ing and resisting girl into the ma
chine and escaped.
Mrs. Alice Bach, 6OO5 S. LaSaIle
ST., heard the girls cries for aid and
rushed to the curb as the man drag
ged her into the car. AS Mrs. Bach
approached he drew his arm about
the girl, stifled her screams and with
his free hand drove the auto of in
high speed. The girl is unknown, the
auto number was unseen and the af-
fair is still mystery, as the police
have no clues.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
THE "WAR TAXI IS UP. TO PRES.
WILSON TO DECIDE

WlE0ON ~ pESlDE
Washington, Sept. 15.-Launching
of an internal revenue war tax bill
which will get undivided Democratic
support was President Wilson's
prime task today.
Democratic Leader Underwood of
the house and Democratic chieftains
favoring and opposing the proposed
three per cent tax on freight con-
fered at the White House. An an
noUncement of the presidents views
was expected later today. Definite
action is planned at a caucus of the
house Democrats tonight.
The president faced the job of
practically deciding the taxable items
himself, although in his war tax
address to congress he left the de-
tails" to the two houses. Increasing
opposition in his party to passage of
any tax bill at all was regarded as a
serious insurgent movement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
NOTICE or CONTEST.
State Board of Land Commissioners
Boise, Idaho.


( Boise, Idaho.
To E. G. Kline, Portland, Oregon Con
testee.
You are hereby notified that Lewis
H. JOY, who gives his postofice adj
dress as Dietrich, Idaho, did on April
I, 1914, file in this office his duly cor
roborated aplicatinon to contest and
secure the cancellation Of your Carey
Act entry No. sos. made June II. 1903,
by Z. C. Kline, covering NIVH NE1
Section 10, Township 6 S, Range 10 T.
B. H., upon the grounds that you have
failed to comply with the requirements
governing the cultivation and rec-lua-
ton of lands under the provisions of
the Federal Carey Act and the laws Of
the State of Idaho and the rules and
regulations of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners will more fully
show in contest affidavit on file in this
Office.
You are allc we'd twenty days from
and after the dateof service of this
notice within which to file answer in
writing to the Board. Service by pub
LEGATION shall be considered complete
on the first Monday after the date Of
the last publication. At the expira-
ton OF the said twenty days. if there is
no answer fled by you, Judgment 10y
default may be had by the contestant:
but. if there is an appearance, the res
lister viii set a time when, within
thirty days, the evidence shall be taken
at his Office.
Dated April "a, 1914.
N. JENNESS.
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

8 The Journal wishes to engage (
o services of active correspond
8 ents in localities where the
@ paper circulatee throughout 8
. Lincoln and adjoining counties, (
o said correspondents to act as (
o agents for subscriptions, job 8
o printing and advertisements,
o as well as reporters Of news.
o Persons who may be able to
. serve and are willing to try
o will please write to or commun-
o ieate with this office at once.