davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

land club in the Pacific Coast league
for $500. Menges' first year in the as
ISOLATION was when he played with
Helena in 1912. Last spring he was
sold to Murray for $500.
President C. p. Harveille Of the Muir
ray club has ordered the release of
Jack C1ynes, outfielder. Clynes has a
California offer under consideration.
With the departure of Menges this
week. Joe Ruegg will be switched to
third base
It's hard Jolt for the local faith
full to see their bets finish so far down
the line. but there is still chance
TO grab honors in the second half and
get into the post-season money.
Umpire Sam La ROGUE was quite
seriously injured in the game at Salt
Lake Tuesday," says the Salt Lake
Tribune. In the third inning foul tip
from Meters bat went through La
Rocque's mask as clean as a whistle.
The ball caught Samuel firmly on the
bridge of the nose. For a time 1t was
thought that bones had been broken,
but later examination proved the in
jury to be an exceedingly severe bruise.
La ROGUE may consider himself for
tunate that one OF the wires of the
mask did not penetrate the eye. Sam
my will wear a highly colored coun-
tenance for several days. He has not
bten able to work since then, as his
eyes are almost closed owing to the
swelling. Len Scott and Bert Spencer
were pressed into service after La
Rocque's injury and gave general sat
isfaction.
Frank Huelsman, undisputed and
lonesome is far in the lead of the
Union association batsmen as the first
season draws to a close. His average
is .429. There is not even freak
hitter cutting close to him. bill" Bern
hard is nearest with a percentage Of
400. Salt Lake now possesses the only
400 hitters in the league.
In the course of a lifetime it often
becomes necessary to inflict punish
ment on the perfectly innocent. That
rule holds in the everyday affairs of
life and particularly in baseball.
Tuesday at Salt Lake Jimmy Moore
head got under a high foul hit by
French in the first and deliberately
dropped it. Had the ball been caught
Hester, who was on third. would have
scored. Therefore Jimmy took an error
to save his team a run.
Bill" Morgan and Ed McCreery of
the Salt Lake and Butte clubs, respec-
lively, lead the Union association pitch
ers in shutouts. Each has two to his
credit. The league shutout games and
the pitchers who were successful in
them, follow:
May S-Morgan VS.. Butte, score,
10 to o.
May 5-Halla VS.. Boise. score.
to 0.
May s-Robinson vs. Boise. score,
to 0.
May s-Ames vs.. ogden. score.
to 0.
May 14-Greene VS.. Butte. score,
May 2s-MOrgan- VS.. ogden. score.
to o.
June 4-McCreery VS.. Salt Lake
score, 4 to 0.
June 1O-Woods VS.. Murray. score.
to o.
June 11-Galgano VS.. Butte, score
7 to 0.
June 1S-Melter VS.. Salt Lake, score
2 to O.
June 25-Mccreery VS.. Helena, score,
2 to 0.
June 24-Toner VS.. ogden. score,
10 to 0.
June 26-Fitzgerald VS.. Murray, score,
l to 0.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03
Good Radiance.

1t was down on the Island of Coney.
A youth bet his roll on poney;
When he lost every scad.
He remarked, Il am glad,
For the money l wagered was phoney.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

Baggage Transfer Call US II in a
hurry. Peasley Transfer 4 Storage Co
Phone 7s. Advertisement. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

Salt Lake. July S.-The Irrigators
again wore the skids here yesterday al
lowing the Gulls to slide them over
the lot for a score of 10 to 2. Kuss did
not have the zip behind his offerings
and Salt Lake found him for 10 hits.
Allen was on the mound for the hom-
ers and held Jensens tribe to nine
scattered bingles. Moorehead, for Boise,
and Huelsman, for the Gulls, cracked
home runs over the fence. Although
the score was one-sided, the game was
featured with inside baseball and in
teresting. Hitting in the pinches won
for the Gulls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03
SEACULLS WIN BY
ONE-SIDED SCORE
Kuss Is Touched for ID Hits
and Salt Lake Retains
the Lead.
Score by Innings.

Salt Lake ...... 90 0 2 0 8 10
Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03
Salt Lake.
Totals .......96 10 10 81 Is
Summary

Two-base hits-Bostick, Hester,
French, McClain. Three-base hits
Allen. Davis, Hester. Home runs
Moorehead, Huelsman. Sacrifice hit
Potts. Sacrifice fly-Huelsman. Stolen
bases-Bauer, Schimpf Runs batted
in-By Moorehead, Hester 2, Huels-
man 5, McClain 2. Base on balls-Of
Kuss 5. off Allen 1. Struck out-By
Kuss 8, by Allen 5. Left on bases
Boise 6. Salt Lake 10. First base on
errors-Salt Lake 3. Double plays
Bostick to Thomas: Davis to Caldwell.
Hit by pitcher-Bostick. Caldwell
Time Of game-1:4S. Umpire-Bert
Spencer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

Dr. Hudgel, the Uculist, has closed
his offices in the Overland building
until Aug. 15.-Adv. iva
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03
sell; Camnitz and Berry.
At Brooklyn
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday,s eames.

At Oakland RHE.
Sacramento ................3 1
san FRANCISCO .,.................
Observation-Disclosures and Hannah;
Baum and Sepulveda-
At Los Angeles r, H. r.
oakland observation-disclosures. III "a
Los Angeles ..............s.. b
Batteries-Geyer and Alexander;
Ehmke, Musser and Boles, Meek.
At Portland RHE
venice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Portland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Batteries-Klepfer and Bliss; Hig-
ginbotham and Yantz.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee 3.
indianapolis Q, Cleveland 8.
Columbus 0, Louisville Z.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

land club in the Pacific Coast league
for $500. Menges first year in the as
ISOLATION was when he played with
Helena in 1912. Last spring he was
sold to Murray for $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

It's a hard Jolt for the local faith
full to see their bets finish so far down
the line, but there is still a chance
to grab honors in the second half and
get into the post-season money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

Billy Menges, Murray's great in
fielder. was yesterday sold to the Oak
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

Frank Huelsman, undisputed and
lonesome, is far in the lead of the
Union association batsmen as the first
season draws to close. His average
is .429. There is not even a freak"
hitter cutting close to him. 'Bill' Bern
hard is nearest with percentage Of
400. Salt Lake now possesses the only
400 hitters in the league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-03

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita 2. Topeka 1.
Des Moines s. Sioux City 8.
Omaha 3, St Joseph 6.
Denver 1, Lincoln 2. I'll innings.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
f1dy Reference


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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

Over fifty million dollars will
be expended in the construction
of the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition. The amount
Of private capital spent in
building the pleasure palaces in
the concessions district alone
will amount to over ten million
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
War Prisoners Have Good
Time and No Enforced
: Work in England.
SPIES NOT SHOT,
SIMPLY DETAINED
Kaiser'S Officers Are Housed in
Country Mansion and Paid
as If at War.

London, Sept. 8. There are at the
present time about 5000 German sus-
poets and prisoners of war in the con-
centration camps Of Great Britain.
The Aldershot camp, like others ia
the open, is surrounded by barbed
wire fence, ten feet high, around
which and at distance Of about TWEEN
ty feet there il ring Of wire cntan-
clements, five feet broad. The prison
ers here are all men who would be
serving in the German army if they
could get out Of the country, together
with men suspected Of spying. They
are all housed in tents, with board
floors.
- An official of the War Office, follow
ing an inspection Of these prisoners,
has made report in which he says
they seem to be happy and comfort
able. The ratiOns served them are
based on the German army scale, and
are as follows: Bread, one pound and
eight ounces, or biscuit, one pound;
meat, fresh or frozen, eight ounces,
or pressed meat, ons-half pound; tea,
half an ounce, or coffee, one ounce:
condensed milk, one pound; vegetables,
fresh, eight ounces; salt, half an
ounce; sugar, two ounces; pepper, one
thirty-siXth of an ounce, and butter or
margarine, one ounce.
The men cook their own meals and
keep their tents in order. They are
divided into squads Of twenty each,
and each squad elects its own captain,
who is responsible for the good be
havior of his men and the tidiness Of
their section of the camp. All needed
clothing is supplied by the command
hot
is necessary from local shops. The
men sleep on straw mattresses, and
are supplied with blankets.
This - better treatment, in the mat
ter Of sleeping facilities, than Is given
the British soldier he has to sleep
on bare boards The English troops
on guard at the camp have no floors
TO their tents as have the prisoners.
The prisoners are allowed to amuSe
themselves as they please. They are
given candles, soap and towels, and
must answer daily rollcall.
The camps are brightly lighted with
electricity at night to prevent escape
and are at all times surrounded by
armed guards If the prisoners are
given special work they are paid for
IL. Each man is searched carefully
before being taken into any Of the
camps.
Every camp is supplied with resi-
dent medical officer and an interpre-
ter. ANY money or other property
taken from a prisoner Is carefully
labelled, to be returned TO him at the
end of the war, or when he may be
set at liberty.
The authorities arc now bringing in
books and games in order TO make the
time of the prisoners pass as pleas
antly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
FRENCH PEASANT
TRAPS e GERMANS
Tells Lost Soldiers Paris
Fell, Then Guides Them
to British Lines.

Paris. Sept. S.-Twenty-eight Prus"
sian prisoners, the first 10 be seen in
Paris in the present war, arrived at
the Saint-Lazaire station to-day. They
had become separated from their regi-
ment and lost their way. They asked 4
peasant near Meaux If the Germans
had taken Paris and how to get there.
The peasant replied that he thought
Paris had fallen and would conduct
them to the right road. When it was
TOO late the PrussiRns found he was
leading them into the British lines.
Several thousand reservists have
been engaged since the outbreak of the
war in putting the outer defences Of
the intrenched camp in condition 20
resist a possible siege. The military
governor has now decided to hasten
the work, and yesterday 5000 exca-
yators were mustered in at tho Hotel
lie Vile and divided into squads and
given blankets ~ that they can sleep
on the spot. They have been sent to
the outer trenches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

posed Of Italians from the Istria PENN
sula.
Paris. Sept. S.-A Petrograd dispatch
to the Havas Agency says that, accord
ing TO information received at the
Russian capital, the Austrians fear
that revolution will break out IN
BukowinR, a crOwnland OF Austria
Hungary. in the region of the Car
pathian Mountains, where Hungarian
sentiment is reported to be growing IN
favor of Russia.
Petrograd, Sept. 8.-Refugees and
deserters from the armies of Austria
in Galicia, according to information
obtained in official quarters to-day,
hGve told the Russian military authori-
ties that their losses have been eror-
nous. Several regiments were decl-
mated. .
Belgian rescrvists and conscripts OF
the year 1914 have been given permls-
sion to enrol themselves in the Rus
Sian army.
There have been published here,
from individual newspaper correspond
euts. statements which confirm preyl-
ous reports Of the disorganization in
the armies Of Austria. In Gallcla, 1t
Is ueclaFeu, lIc huotii "I' nav
use of explosive bullets.
Other correspondents declare that
a revolt has broken out in the ranks
Of the Turkish army at Adrlanople,
or account Of a threatened famine.
Still others telegraph that the news
Of Russian victories in Galicia has
provoked enthusiasm, particularly Ill
bucharest, Rumania, where the Rus
sim national hymn was sung in one
Of the theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
ALL BERLIN GETS
IS CASUALTY LISTS
Official War Bulletins Fur
nish Scanty Reading for
Anxious People.
SOLDIERS BURIED
WHERE THEY FALL
ValuableS, However, Are Sent
to Relatives-Sympathy for
Prisoners Denounced!

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Tho war bulletins
published here furnish scSnt reading
for anxious German eyes. The Occu-
patton of Brussels and Liege is an
nouneed in seven words and tho rout
Of eight French army corps in ninety.
Day after day the official Gazette
rolls out its long lists of killed, wound
ed and missing at the rate now oil
nearly a thousand a day. These cover
only the preliminary fighting before
the great struggles on the French iroh-
tier. The reports from the great bat
ties near Meta, Longwy and NeufchH-
teau. with their thousands of casual
ties, are yet TO come.
The names march by in long columns
of the official Gazette Rrrayed WIN
military precision by regiments All"
companies, batteries or squadrohs
first the infantry and then cavalry ar
tillery and train.
The company lists are headed usually
by the names of the officers killed OF
wounded; then come the casualties
from the enlisted strength, first the
dead. then the wounded and lastly the
missing.
A feature Of these early lists is the
large proportion of this last class, re
ports from some units running mOnot-
Onously, name after name, missing
or "wounded and missing" in mute tes-
timony Of scouting patrols which did
not return or of regiments compelled
to retire and leave their dead, wounded
and prisoners behind them, or some
times of men wandering so far from
their comrades in the confusion of bat
tie that they could not find and rejoin
their companies for days.
An attempt is made with the wound
ell to give the nature and location Of
the wound These az yet are princi-
pally from rife or shrapnel fire. A
scanty few in the cavalry are labelled
"lnncc thrust" indicating that as yet
the favorite weapon Of the European
cavalry has not done the damage eN-
pectcd of il, although che latest reports
of the war correspondents IN East
Prussia indicate that the lance Is now
coming more into play in the engage
ments between the Russian and Ger
man cavalry divisions.
The waste of war has opened room
for the volunteers. Of the 100000
men unaffected by tfte regular call to
the culors who volunteered for service
in the carly days of the war, large
proportion had to be turned away be
cause there was no room for them IN
the existing organizations. There were
several hundred thousand disappointed
men. anxious but unable TO serve their
country in the field.
The bodies Of the dead in this war
are not, with occasional exceptions, re-
turned 70 their relatives, but are
buried on the field. Their valuables,
papers and mementoes, however, are
made up in little packets and sent to
relatives, and the dead soldiers, each
wrapped in his canvas shelter tent a
shroud. are laid, friend and foe. side
bv side, in long trenches in the ground
for which they have contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
rpy Cabl. 10 The Tribune. !

Rome, Sept. s.-The Austrians are
secretly arming Catholic Albanians ana
striving by brides TO persuade them TO
attack Servia.
Italy is determined to guarantee the
independence Of Albania, irrespective
of the Mpret's departure, and, there
fore, will not tolerate any attempt 10
disturb the status quo. She INSISTS
upon the neutrality of Albania, Whlen'
if necessary, she is prepared TO pro-
tect. ,I
Austrian troops are being rushed
from the Tyrol to reinforce the armies
defeated at Lemberg and man the iortS
around Moravie.
DISPATCHES received from Vienna by
al Tribuna" declare that alarm Is pc
ing expressed in the Austrian capiui
concerning recent demonstratlon5 III
Rumauia and Bulgaria in favor OF Rus
s;a These two countries arc believed
IN he i'm favor Of Great Britain, Rus
STA and France In the present war, ana
tho bulgarian Consul at Budapest
Hungary, was removed recently by the
authorities at Sofia for having deliv-
cred a speech the tenor Of which was
favorable TO Austria
Tho Vienna "Tageblatt," according
to these dispatches, asserts that Empe-
ror Nicholas has written TO the crown
Prince of Bulgaria asking for the AID
of BULGARIA against the enemies OF the
Di.pstches from Trieste, on the
AGriatic coast, say that mourning
tbore ia general, as the 9th and 27th
Austrian infantry regiments, which
lest 1000 men in Galicia, were com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
LEVY BY GERMANS
AT CLIENT IS FOOD
When Threat to BOmbard
Comes, BurgomaSter
Makes Terms.

London, Sept. S.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Client says that on receipt OF
communication from the German COM
mander outside of Client threatening
if the least resistance
was offered to the Germans, Burgo-
master Braun proceeded alone TO the
German lines and negotiated terms. u
WAS agreed that the Germans would
neither enter the city nor impose q
money fine provided the requirements
of the Germans in the matter of food
were satisfied.
The German general in command de-
clared TO the burgomaster that it was
not his intention TO enter the town.
No war tax in money had been levied,
but acquisitions of food, forage and
motors to the value Of sl0,000,000 have
been made. These are intended FOR
the German troops in France.
One of the conditions of the agree
ment was that the civic guard now at
Waeregheue should return to Client
and disarm.
The communal administration has
to furnish the German adj
vance troops with provisions, the guam
tity and details Of which will be fixed
later.
II is confirmed that the Germans are
endeavoring to occupy the Flemish
provinces with the object of securing
fresh food supplies.
Amsterdam (via London, Sept. s.
The "Nieuws van den Dag" says that
the Germans are steadily drawing
nearer to the Dutch frontier. The in
habitants of the Belgian frontier viii
lagos are fleeing to Dutch territory
after forsaking their property. Many
destitute fugitives have arrived in
Dutch Flanders.
Ostend (via London, Sept. s,-A spy
named Ehraldt, who was arrested at
Ostend on August 4, was tried ~
court martial and convicted. He ~as
executed on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
WAR CUTS SUPPLY
OF BLOOD SPECIFIC
SalVarSan, Made in Germany, to
Remain Under Embargo,
Military Men Say.

The importation of salvarsan has
ceased, according to an official Of the
Herman A. Metz Company, one Of the
largest importers in the country, and
the blood disease for which IL has
acted as a cure must till the end of the
war be treated with mercury.
The drug has so far been manufact-
ured only in Germany. The present
supply here will soon be exhausted, it
is said
Physicians are discussing the posi-
blity of its manufacture in America.
Importers are hoping for some agree
ment with Great Britain by which ship
ments can be permitted.
Military men take the view that
1906" as the drug is popularity called,
is so great a military asset in a long
campaign that the Germans will forbid
its expectation, even though assured Of
its safe transit to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
WRITER
PRISONERS OF WA,

The Associated Press is IN rs.s...
adViees, under date Of SepsemtRi Y
that five American Newspaper
spondents were then under d,4s...t
by the German military aaihsriti.'
Aix-la- Chspelle. one CT the cs :
military bases in the north. Tbst
Roger Lewis, Of The Associated y =
Irwin S. Cobb, Of "The Pbils5.is
Public Ledger; John r. Mec~. -
and James O'Donnell Bennett - -
Chicago Tribune aud Harry B,,l.lA.
Of "The Chicago Daily Ncws9
The men are not In cOnfnems,t
are being we'll treated. They 49,. q
ever. under close surveillance ~
not permitted 90 leave the eitv -
send news. because they nav. Z
with the German troops. The 80. -
spondents were placed under deter,
on August rs at some unknogn -
and were taken TO Aix-la-C hapeIi. !.
August 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
BRYAN DENIES Won BERNSTORFF
SUGGESTED NEW MEDIATION OFFER
frrom The Tribune Durssa.l

Washington Sept that efforts were being MADE
toward the opennR negotiations bring the European
end were received cordially on the part OF the representatives
beIlEerent powers here -, o- I-L.s
ssdor had oppOrtune for renewal
offer m mediation made and the embassy the ueS ~
ar r h.d coached surh polnt mediation would be accept
able secuted. - i'll. L.xo
the British Embassy suggested that the report
hem mt mt 10 test the allies and that no other purpose
couId he served by proposal mediation at this time
was apparent attitude Of the representatives the
involved that the outcome still too far In the uture
incline either forces to take the initiative In
oher Of mediation
II Is any hint that an offer OF mediation was Oppor
promptly considered by the administration mere Inc
President Wilson IA interpreted standing offer OF which the
ring time and there little douO ~
the Presidents purpose respond to any sug
geston Of be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
CANADIANS ASK IF
ATLANTIC IS SAFE

Washington, Sept. S.--The Canadian
contingent which started for Europe
last week to reinforce the English
troops in France, has been detained at
Rimouski, at the mouth of the St. Law
renee River, pending advice as to the
whereabouts Of German cruisers, ac-
cording to information reaching here
tonight.
The Canadian force, approximately
10000 strong, embarked at Rimouski
or Wednesday, and no report Of their
departure for Europe has been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
FIRE AUTO PUSHES
BABE INTO WALL
Motor Hits Same Factory Sec
Ond Time-Child Dies
in Hospital.

For the second time this year the
powerful tpn-ton motor engine 2S3.
Bristol st., near Suffer av., East New
York. crashed into the factory and ten
ement house at East New York av. and
Park Place. As it ploughed through
the wall il pushed before it a baby
carriage, in which an eight-months-old
girl was sleeping,
The chauffeur, Francis Smith; the
engineer and employees Of the factory,
rs soon as they recovered from their
Panic, worked feverishly until the form
OF Frances Gostynsky, Of 1881 Park
Place, was recovered Rushed to st.
Mary's Hospital, the child died soon
after arrival.
Locking of the steering gear was
given as the cause Of the crash. As
the apparatus dashed diagonally across
the avenue toward Park Place, on its
way TO a small blaze at 1918 ST. Marks
av., the gear became set Smith tugged
in vain to steer the motor. At the rate
Of fifteen miles an hour il rushed up
on the sidewalk and crashed into the
wall.
Several women and children succeed
ed in getting out of the way. and two
babies were saved by Mrs. Rose Hoff-
man and Miss Mollie Glazer, both Of
1893 Park Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
u. S. Takes Over Tuckerton
Wireless Station To-day

Cble to speak several languages, and
was selected because he was considered
the most competent officer available.
He will be assisted by Ensign George
y. Jumkiu, of the batteship Utah, and
Ensign c. b. Platt, Of the destroyer
Benham.
Cuba propabIy will follow the prccc-
dent established by the United States
in censoring wireless messages sent
from its shores. DR. Cespedes, the
Cuban Minister, made IL clear to-day
that Cuba intended to enforce absO-
lutte neutrality. Agents Of belligerent
governments in the United States at
present can cable TO agents in Havana,
and thus communicate with ships at
sea. evading the American censorship
on wireless.
Liberia recently asked the advice Of
the American government about the
conduct Of its wireless stations.