davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

break down under the strain and wanted
to see her 10 be sure that she IS bearing up.
Despite the fortltude she has displayed
the aged mother of the prisoner shows
plainly the strain she is under. Her face
IS lined and her figure, In rs sombre black.
has become bent Still she looks younger
than her years.
Morris, Lewis and Joseph, brothers Of
Whitley Lewis" Seidenschner visited
him to-day When they came from long
tax with him, Morris reiterated their
belief In the innocence Of the condemned
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

animal is important TO note. and 1t Is
significant that one dog on which an op-
GRAFTON was performed Is an animal aUoE
eight years old
DR.. Carrel said the operations proved
that within two and half minutes com.
paratiyely complicated operations can De
made inside the heart and that the Iu:e.-
ruption of circulation for that time zig
not dangerous at all" lie said TIA.
since II had been known the heart can
recupcrate after even longer intcrrGp-
lions 1t was undoubtedly possible to peg.
form more complicated operations thag
those undertaken in the experiments.
The results are being published AZ
the present merely to show that plastic
operations on the heart can he made
without danger" Dr. Carrel said "i'
is to be hoped that this technc MAJ
by degrees be applied tn human sg--
gerry. and II is not AT all impossible
that some day surgeons will be sule o.
cauterize the LESSONS Of the valves ami
repair them as easily. or almost a.
easily. as We do to-day In our expo -
mental operations"
Prof Robert proust of Paris told 30
the suturing Of the heart of rf''c.-
year.old boy VINO had been wounded tr
pistol bullet. The boy recover 10. Z
is stll living, he said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
CHIP TRAINING FOR
MATCH With MURRAY

San Francisco, June 2o.-George Chip
of Newcastle, Pa did his first training
here today for his scheduled 20 round
bout with Billy Murray at Daily City
July 4. The result of this match is ex
pected to go far toward clearing up the
tangled situation in the middle weight
ranks. The winner here probably will
be matched with the survivor of the
Jimmy Clabby- Eddie McGoorty bout
soon to be staged in Australia. AL Nc
Coy who holds knockout victory over
Chip. is not taken very seriously In
the west, especially in view of his re-
cent poor showings in his two New
York bouts with Murray.
Chip is expected to be slight ia
vorite over Murray on the strength of
his recent clean cut victory over Sailor
Ed Petroskey, whom Murray was ac-
cused of side stepping when he went
east to meet Mccoy. AS yet there has
been no real betting.
Murray also did his first work for
the independence day battle today at
his Ocean Beach quarters. Neither
Chip nor Murray expect TO have any
difficulty in making the required
weight, 15s pounds ringside.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
TW|L|CHTfRS WILL
Play AT Caldwell

The Carlson-Lusk baseball club Of
the Twilight league. otherwise styled
the P. o. AS, and facetiously dubbed
the Poor Old Andys' by other irrev-
erent amateurs, are looking for re-
yenge. They are eagerly seeking 1t
since Jack Vining brought nine of
Caldwell players up to Boise last sun
day and trimmed them at the national
sport And they naturally conclude
that the place to find that revenge is
at Caldwell. SO they are going to as
sault that town in force today.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at the
Caldwell ball park the vining club and
the shotgun statesmen will have 1t out
The same lineup the local boys had
last Sunday will work. Eddy will do
the throwing and Chapman the receiv-
ing. Captain vining will probably be
on the mount for the Canyon county
citizens.
Manager Dietrich Is hoping that this
will not be the only out-of-town game
his club will have this season. They
got bad start in the Twilight league,
but they are going In good style now,
and are ready to tackle any of the
town teams that can be reached by
trolley or railroad and afford q return
the same day. None Of them will be
barred. In fact. challenges will be well
coined like biscuits just out OF the
oven.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
DEMONSTRATION Is GIVEN
OF NEW PIANO PLAYER

That the acme Of perfection has been
.completr In . player piano was DEM
onstrated last night at the Wise piano
house before q small crowd which
listened to several selections upon the
MELVILLE Clark electric propelled APP
ollo player. . new instrument just
placed on the market and one which
reproduces the playing OF gifted artists
fully as well as any Of the late model
machines reproduce the human voice.
There IL not a mechanical sound from
the new player. the vibration in tones
are complete and distinct and those who
heard 1t pronounced It marvel Of the
age and one which was 50 near perfect
that 1t could not be improved upon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
.SfACULL H|TTFRS
POUND MFLTFR IN
CLOSING INNINGS
Big Bill Kuss Kept Hard
Hitting Visitors Down,
but Was Taken Out at the
Critical Period.
Score BY Inninas.

Boise .....!...1 0 0 OIL 0 "a
Salt Lake ........0 / 2 0 0 0XS 0 So
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

Sacrifice hits-Hester, Fitzgerald,
0alena, Moorehead. Stolen bases
Davis ., Blausser Two-base hits
Blausser 2. Davis, Kelley, Bauer,
6chimpf. Home run-French. Runs
eatted in--Davis. Bauer, Bostick. KEEL
ley. Potts. Huelsman. French. Double
plays-Schimpf to Thomas, Blausser to
Thomas, Potts to French to Hester
Innings pitched--By Kuss Ia, by
Melter 2 2-3. Base hits-Off Kuss 8,
OF Meter 2. Struck out--By F1tzger-
aid 4, by Kuss 4, by Meter q Base on
balls--On Fitzgerald q off Kuss s. Hit
by pitched ball--Huelsman by Kuss
Wild pitch---Kuss 2. Passed ball---Ton-
neman. Time of game-1:55. Umpire
-Longanecker.
The Irrigators lost yesterday, and
you can have your choice as to whether
big Bit Kuss lost the game or
whether he would have won If he had
been allowed to pitch the whole nine
innings. He was relieved by Meter in
the seventh, when the score was tie
and two men were on bases. Immedi-
ately thereafter the mighty Huelsman
poked out a two-bagger in his GUS
tomary style and the SeaguIls clamped
the game. True, French also dropped
one over the right field fence in the
ninth and added a superfluous three
runs to the visitors tab. making it 8
to 4, but the score might have been
different if
The large, slow, awkward, but ex-
ceedingly smoky twirler the Pittsburg
Pirates are looking over had the sign
on the Salt Lake sluggers, and no mis-
take. They tried every artifce known
to baseball to worry him and put him
In the air. He walked several by lack
Of control. but he was mo more flus-
tered than tabby-cat on a hearth rug.
But 1t did seem the part Of wisdom to
put an older head in the box at that
crisis In the seventh, so the thing was
done. And the Irrigators had gathered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Big Crowd Sees Derby.

Denver. Colo. June 20.-Dalston. the
favorite. with Moiesworth up. this
afternoon won the Colorado derby, the
feature OF the present Overland Park
meeting. Fifteen thousand persons
saw the race. Judge Qheens, Haynes
up, was second and Blarney third. The
time 200, In two seconds slower than
the record for the distance. one mile
and q quarter. Dalston paid $3.50 in
the mutuals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

The day has
scrpon pad pencil
knowledge
also have all the modern instruments appliances the dag
Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
Philadelphia, 81 ct. Louis, z.

ST. Louis, June 20.-The Athletics hit
Hamilton hard from the beginning, but
splendid support saved him until the
eighth when Oldring's single, Bakers
double and successive homers by Nc
Innis and Strunk gave Philadelphia
four runs and the game. Pratt's homer
drove in both st. Louis runs.
The score RH. E.
Philadelphia 80. 600 o1o o4o-5 10 2
St Louis ........ 002 600 000-2 Z o
Batteries - Shawkey and Schang;
Hamilton. Mitchell and Agnew.
Umpires-Evans and Egan.,
New York, Z, Cleveland, I.
Cleveland, June 20.--As the worm
beat Cleveland to /, one juicy inning,
In which they made six runs. featuring
the game.
The score R.H.E
New York $3.50. 900 os1 ooo-7 Q
Cleveland ....... 900 010 00o--1 4
Batteries-Caldwell and Sweeney;
Bowman, James, Morton, Hagerman
and O'Neill
Umpires-Connolly and Dineen.
Chicago, 8, Boston, 2.
Chicago, June 20.-The White Sox
fell on Smoky Joe Wood for a home
run, triple and four singles in the
fourth inning and won from the Red
Sox this afternoon to 2.
The score R.H Il.
Boston ........... o01 900 oo1--2 ii B
Chicago ......... 900 400 1ox-5 !
Batteries-Wood, Cady and Thomas;
Russell and Schalk.
Umpires - O'Loughlin and Hide
brand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
Surgical Treatment.

Having complete assortment of surgical instrum
apparatus and operating tables chairs / prep,
variety of surgical office work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

. . = . . . = =
. FIRST NATL BANK OF IDAHO :
Transaets = General Banking .
. Easinsns. .
. Interest Paid on Time pepesits. :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
YALE WINS DECISIVE
GAME With HARVARD

Boston. June 2O.--Yale won the de-
cisive game of her baseball series with
Harvard this afternoon Is to s. Though
outhit. home runs by Haynes and Swi-
hart. four errors by Harvard and nine
bases on balls gave the blues the game.
Score: r. H. K.
Harvard ...4 o 1 o ! o 1 o l. 15 1
Yale .......2 0 20 4 x--12
Batteries--Mahon and Osborne: Way
and Hunter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

about all the hits they could by that
time. SO II was all of.
First Blood for Boise.
Blausser's double and Bauer's single
gave Boise the first blood in the first.
Salt Lake came back In the second.
gained by walk, stolen base. q sac
rifice and a wild pitch. In the third
Davis found Kuss for the only long hit
the Gulls made from his delivery.
bringing in two more. The boys of our
town tied it again In the fifth by
Schimpfs and Bostick's singles and
Kelleys drive against the right field
fence for two sacks. Two more smash
ing doubles by Bauer and Schimpf put
Boise one In the lead In the sixth.
Then came that awful seventh. Cald-
we'll started 1t with bunt Kuss
fielded 1t, but Thomas had run out ex-
pecting Kuss to cover first, and Cald-
well was safe. Fitzgerald laid one
down. Bill heaved another wild one,
and Potts connected and brought Cald-
we'll In to tie the score once more. Bill
caught Potts several feet away from
first, but in the attempt to run him
down Schimpf threw the ball away.
Hester drew a pass. That was why
Huelsman came up with two men on
and one out. Now Huelsman can hard
ly be persuaded out Of an extra base
blow every time he faces a pitcher, and
how was Kuss to do anything with
him? Jensen sent Meter in to save
the day, with the sequence already mar
rated.
Made Victory Sure.
Boise drew blanks in the seventh and
eighth, but fearing what the Jensenites
might do in the last try, in the light Of
the way they had pounded Fitz earlier
in the afternoon. French decided to tuck
the game safely away in Salt Lakes
last time at bat. So when Potts and
Hester had placed themselves on sec
ond and first, Respectively, by reason of
infield errors, and when they were
posed in the correct attitude of expec-
tation, the said French lifted Meters
fast ball so far over the right field fence
that Jake Bauer, in charge of that Sec
ton of the playing field, Just trotted
to the fence and leaned sadly against 1t.
That, then, is the tale of the latest
defeat. Herbert H. Hester has with him
a ball playing, ball hitting ball club. all
right, \and they were entitled to yes
terday's game. except for the fact that
the Irrigators outhit and outfielded
them. We certainly would like to have
seen Bill Kuss finish that game. seeing
that Salt Lake won 1t anyway.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
Champions Win Again
While Detroit Increases
Hold on Second.
American League Standing.

Detroit. June 20.--By beating Wash
ington this afternoon to 0. Harry
Covaleski, the Tiger pitcher. completed
80 innings Of scoreless ball. Ayres,
who opposed him. also was in fine form,
but Crawford's triple and yeach's sin
gle sent over the winning run.
The score r. H. r.
Washington $50. 900 900 1000 /
Detroit .......... 900 900 t0x--1 a 2
Batteries--Ayres, Bentley and Hen
ry; Covaleski and Stanage.
Umpires-Chill and Sheridan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
Modern Treatment

The day has passed when doctors
scr1pton
also to have all the modern
and treatment OF disease
Surgical Treatment
Having complete
apparatus and operating tables and chairs
X-Ray Treatment.
XII s
viewing
abdominal that the Xay
vulgaris tuberculosis glands. etc
Electrical Treatment
From various apparatus obtain practically form of
paralysis the diseases peculiar
Medical Treatment.
medic De
prescriptions with the other records of
I treat
cutting without general aneshesa
vacocee
Disturbances Hydroceie Kidney and
Trouble
mail insist interview
thorough examination and diagnosis be made
thoroughly equipped Office IN the state Tor the
complicated miscro
analysis Of the secreons and
XII IL
NY charges things considered
cash that will give the
facilities afford and that
honest With YOU know cannot benefit you
Our treatments for
tsaton ourla test 4. request
Consultation all Reference bank
house In city Of Boise
Chas. B. Ca11ard. M. D.
sPEclALisr-DIsEAsEs or MEN,
nooms ao,.a-s-4 McARATy BUILDING, BOISE, IDAHO
once Hours =, s m SUNDAYS 70 = m 20 y m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

north and south of Angra Pequent, be-
long to Great BritaiDe The Little Fish
River enters the Atlantic Ocean here.
There are settlements with about 1900
inhabitants at Luderitz Bay. The dis
covery of diamonds in this district in
July, 1908, caused a rush of treasure
lsearchers The diamonds were found
on the surface in a sandy soil and were
of small size, resembling Brazilian dia-
monds. By the end of the year the to-
tai yield was over $4,000 carats. The
coast of South West Africa was discov-
cred by Bartholomew Diaz in 14S7,
whilst endeavoring to find his way to
the Indies, when he anchored in Angra
Pequena.
MLAWA-A town of Russian Poland,
six miles from the East Prussian bord-
err AZ miles Of Warsaw and the same
distance northeast of Plock. The town
is on the main line of the railroad run
ming from Danzig to Warsaw, and is
the last station Of any Importance
north of Warsaw inside the border It's
population is about 10000. 1t has ex-
tensive cloth and leather goods manu-
factories.
WLOCLAWEK (vloclavsk An i'm
portant city of Russian Poland, on the
Vistula River, halfway between Thorn,
Germany, and Flock, ond he only
ONT in Russian Poland where the rail-
road to the center and the southern
part of the country communicate with
the Vistula. The town has consider
able trade in grain and has textile and
sugar factories. 1t also boasts of a
magnificent cathedral 1t is about 20
miles from the Prussian border and
has population Of about $4,000.
MIECHOW-A town of Russian Po-
| land 40 miles southeast of Kielce and
20 miles north of Galician Cracow.
whose situation is supposed to resem-
BILE that of Jerusalem. It's founder,
Gryphius Jaxa, selected the spot in
memory of a pilgrimage to the Holy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06
FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY

Wilson's administration
and six piled warned that the
achievement would
food statistics the
that normal annual increase
equled under the tariff We
banking acclaimed by the financial wis
national faith has been vndi
carrying nations of the world by the
relations with South America
condition the
ablaze with the United States
to wide ympathies political
and detraction criticism when serving his
with all minkind
world and with food and mpe
world broken
and distrced stricken by
until they dead before the quality of
their public appears has been
while he alive We
portion of the harvest of his
least the word well DONE
that the of work
faithfully the which still
griefs
sheaves be his
n days-st Louis Republic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06
NUMBER II

BAPAUME-A small town of north
ern France, Is miles south of southeast
of Arras and 25 miles northwest of st.
Quentin, the scene of the great battle
of January 8, 1871, as result of which
the Germans fell back behind the
Somme. The town also figures in the
peace of the Pyrenees, in 1863, by
whic it was ceded to Louis XIV by his
father Louis XIII. The son, just turn
ed 81, had been strongly attracted to
one of the nieces of Mazarin, but, by
the peace of Pyrenees, it was agreed
that the new friendship with Spain
should be cemented by the marriage of
Louis to his cousin, the Infanta Maria
Theresa. The marriage took place at
once Bapaume is an artillery station,
possessing considerable strength. 1t
has extensive cambria, calico, thread
and sugar factories and spinning mills.
Surrounding district is extremely arid,
d single fountain affording it's chief
water supply. The towns population
of about $500, has not varied percep-
tibly for more than half a century
BEAUMONT-A picturesque town of
northern France, near the left bank of
the Meuse, IL miles east of south of the
famous battlefield of Sedan and the
same distance from the Belgian border
1t was here on the 30th of August 1870
that 5000 men under General de Failly
guarded the passage of the Meuse, but
were defeated and captured by the
Saxon troops. The French column
yielding to the force of numbers COM
bined with superior moral, were driven
upon Sedan, and during the next day
the retreat practically became rout.
On September 1, the French were
crowded around the little fortress Of
Sedan and by noon were completely
Invested. They hoisted the white flag
at about Ais in the afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06
EIGHTEEN MONTHS OF WILSON

Has anybody stopped to think type
seriously administrative he has
anybody President short
elicit confidence the admiration and the
applause of of his countr! men?
what his country to him evidenced
legislation forward law
unqualified approval provisions that
Congress; but OF
Republicans other
solve though Congress and committees of Cong
leaders daled with and lodged
for generation
infamous tariff history received
Democratic members but of La
many progressive the
cheap politicians and unfair
newspapers political purposes
legislation railroad bill Alaska,
build
the the What
brief time
for greater national prosperity prosperity to come with unexmped
handcaps
Of bloody European to pass
quantity legislation
accomplished legislative
protection people than American President
constructive adjustment of the forces national life
an earnest of things try
the remaining and onehaf his
woodrow brings country
tranquility at home and the frht
yesterday there camr President Wilson
Mexico
xcoriated his refusal
policy called juice policy jeered spineess"
policy. They policy
Laughing o Europe"
While Europe die while children
call for se who back and mothers for the safety
they will the American people
Almighty pleads with
sheath their and morePoand ore) oregonian
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

NETLEY-A village in England,
three miles southeast of Southampton,
on tn east shore of Southampton Wa
ter. Henry III founded a Cistercian
Abbey here in 1887, and it's extensive
ruins are the chief point of interest in
the town today. The gatehouse was
transformed into a fort at the time of
Henry VIII. Netley Hospital for
wounded soldiers, one mile southeast
of the abbey was built in 1856 after the
Crimean War. 1t is the principal mill
itary hospital in Great Britain giving
accommodations for upwards of 1000
patients.
TORQUAY-A town in England, on
Tor Bay of the English Channel, 26
miles south of Exeter. Its principal
reputation is as winter resort, its
temperature seldom rising as high as
70 degrees in the summer or falling
below the freezing point in winter. In
the neighborhood evidence of Roman
occupation has been found. After the
defeat of the Spanish Armada, Don
Pedro's galley was brought into Tor
Bay; and William, Prince of Orange,
landed at Tor Bay in November, 1888.
Until the middle of the 10Th century
the place was an Insignificant fishing
village. In the town are number OF
marble-polishing works, and terra
Gotta ware of fine quality is manufac-
tured from deposit of clay nearby.
The town has a population of about
SO, 900.
ANGRA PEQUENA (Luderitz Bay
One of the three bays along the coast
of German Southwest Africa, about
$50 miles from its southern border.
The bay is not of much value for ship
ping purposes as it is in danger of be-
ing filled with sand by the strong,
cold, northerly coast current. Many
small islands, which stud the coast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

dispatch Petrogad Cossacks suddenly
the and captured
many prisoners
Spinsh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

journal Algeria wild
yields yve ninety
making frstcass Virginia
toddy predict demand for in the dry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

will adopt military fashions But
that make surrender All they
o present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

friend Carranza shall lose his job
provisional pleased that his whkers
will qualify him for the Christmas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

prints editorial entitled Enduring
Plays That presented
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

often for strange lots instance brass
pccola while little fellow
will warto on the bass
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

SAT children have the of the
producing
terial for revolution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

written the
Chinese language
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

they read the the be
forged they to situation n Europe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

Continued On Page Seven.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

Plays" presented
Thank heaven poem
Chinese language.
says
New Mexico Evidently producing
terial revolution.
dispatch Petrograd Coacks suddenly
appeared
doubt that the Cossa commanded by
sipinski.
We are adopt military
do is to present
In this life strange
pccola while little fellow
OIL the bass drum
journal
cactus which yields fourteen cent sugar and from ve to ninety
per plant
predict for in the dry"
Fate
provisional president whkey
will qualify the Claus Christmas time.
-
people agree
forged they o situation
Russia
doubt about it,
primary election New York shows that Boss Muir
choose the people who do the ruling
girl from the when
they n making pies.
a carrying it's bill
will which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-06

What Russia done asks Herman Ridder Well Austria
stance, there's no doubt about it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-30
WAGON LOAD OF FIRE.


Augusta, Ca, May ga very
much frightened negro was John
Gardenheidt, q farm hand from Lee
Etheridge's plantation in Columbia
county. when the load of fertilizer
upon which he was riding went up in
smoke and almost took him and his
team Of mules with it. Gardenheidt
mad six sacks Of nitrate of soda on
the back Of his wagon and the action
or the sun set the stuff on fire. The
driver felt the heat from the rear
but as the sun was very hot he at
tributed the growing warmth to old
SOL and. not displcased with his
warm berth anyway. he never even
turned his hehd, but drove on in
Diissful ignorance. When at last a
passing automobile driver called his
attention to his peramublating con-
iiagration John had barely time to
save himself and the mules from the
fire.