davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-11-17
FZSTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

4: =. bOwn tsrr,i,c .sn.round drsv lev
1H I. r * ss'S Nov III Will boz ct The Nov f'''
swfnss ksas, y. Hrooli!. lsht.Sshs Who
SSSS Sy WI e; sSsci.nss ,..iops Nth jos Young
p n,Ssd~sy sportin. Club Of BIsoLGn .hi. eve,
providenee 70, Willie scha cier.. and Young Drum.
ME Of JsDey City vs. Eddie xoriassy q Yorh
Tuo 0ihbons. who mAks his reappsaran,s In q
bout In "a: .isin,J nth nllly dlc;sr q ie..s
Hn: into S sh.ps q Ai,I Grqpp. .symn.aap IL
Ing with hun This bout Mll prrusde The othri
HS. sn: U sSs R as,.s wi b, Colin bell 2
Harlem.
49, E'ar . :n;si:m .Ssbsls ove n.
| Ftsifhs WsAh And Charlie Whit cannot flSh
again " Milwaunss The pomot,n. there av
CHEZ prSsnotsr q, The aorld's greatest no dsctno,
mlx w, aid. "nAny Pollok. msnAssr a Wsisi,
u, I'm gAd Us over. We had plenty Il tr,Iubl
.i!A I'M. affair W g As L.t minute We ii.
wing 70 nonssnsicai objections on this And that
The evening world., 1914-11-17
Star Kicker's Services May Be
Needed In Next Saturdays
Conflict With Yale at New
Haven.
BIZ William, Abbott.

WILL Charles Brlckicy. GONZALES
w cling from Appendicitis. have
his greatest wish gratined
Saturday By going in and beating the
Bulldog and thus electrifyins 5000
a the new Yale ''bowl7' The stocky
Harvard captain. anxious 70 show he
hAA rsSained his former strength and
kicking ability. begged for . chance
70 play against Brown last Saturday.
but was persuaded not TO take need
less risks.
The Yale battle will be . different
matter. Harvard has soon the power
Of the Blue this year and realizes II
must utilize every faculty 70 defeat
tho fsrocious Bulldog and win an.
other football championship.
Knowing tho hard task TINT con-
fronts his team. Brickley insists that
hs b allowed TO 70 In against Yale
At least to shoot over q couple OF
goals. He 10 willing 70 assume all
personal risks. The Crimson coaches.
remembering how Brickley. single
handed, debated both Princeton and
Yale In 1918. will probably allow the
Crimson leader TO play Saturday.
though II was Just about q month ago
no was operated on for appendicitis.
What n Brickley should 70 into the
Geld next Saturday and play a few
wsska after he had been operated on
The evening world., 1914-11-17
AMATEURS MAY NOW
COMPETE IN SAME
MEETS WITH "PROS''
A. A. u. Votes to Allow
Women Swimmers to APP
pear in Meets With Men.

Two important rules were passed
by the Amateur Athletic Union dele
gates at their annual session here.
They are the one allowing amateur
to compete in the same meets with
professionals. and the other which
allows women swimmers to compete
among themselves at meets in which
men take part
Pros" wont be allowed to compete
against amateurs, but tho pros" may
compete among themselves before or
after the amateurs have finished
their events.
Alfred ]. Lii was reelected Pres
ident and Frederick Ruben OF this
city was selected to I'LL the Secretary
Treasurer Job left vacant by James
+. Sullivans death.
The Union gave the Army and
Navy athletes a jolt when they re-
jected q proposed rule which would
permit athletes attending West Point
and Annapolis to compete against
registered athletes without them
selves being registered. Like other
athletes they must register rs ANA
tours, or all those who compete
against them will be disqualified.
The Union had a bad year hnan-
cially. For the first time In many
years II showed o loss.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
Harry Kaiser, the baby" of Race,
OnLu Turned "PrO" Last Sunday

veteran partner Of Kaiser, can keep
the boy up with the leaders the
Bronx team stands an excellent
chance Of landing the big prize.
Kaiser can hold any Of them In
sprint. He Is the amateur national
champion Of 1914. and only turned
professional last Sunday.
Kaiser has a physique that should
carry him through. He Is about i've
feet eight inches tall and weighs 1CS
pounds. Although he holds the
sprint championship Of America he
was q road racer as far back az Ave
years ago. He always displayed the
stamina for a long distance event.
Cameron, his partner. Is an old-tims
rider. This Is his twenty ninth At
tempt to win q six-day prize. "And
land" said Cameron between winks
KAISER Is SO full OF pep that ! don't
think he ever will get tired. Usually
after the first twenty hours OF racing
n six-day rider begins to feel as II
he wants to 80 home ana sleep. Thai
is tho time your muscles begin tc
ache. But the kid doesn't want tc
get OH the track. iIc wants " 10 ~
every sprint"
Kaiser showed what he IL made o.
| early yesterday morning when severa
| teams were Tapped. Moran and Nc.
Namara and Jackie Clark and hi
partner started sprint that wa!
kept up for fifteen minutes. Theil
plan was to wear down Kaiser. Blu
| the veterans never could shake tn,
young Bronxite. He relieved Cam
eron every time there was danger ant
finally the big teams gave up tn
Kaiser and Cameron are member,
| of the Acme Cycle Club OF the Bronx
II Is the only real local team IN tn
race, and there 10 always an enthusi
astic crowd on hand to cheer for thu
boys.
attention, az do all the other French
men. All these men have been Il
tho war and can relate many inter
esting happenings. Sores was at tn
front early in the conflict and wa
stricken with a fever. He finally re
covered, but II left him as bald as
babe. Parent had to quit the rae
early yesterday. A gunshot woun
received during the battle Of Rheim
had not entirely healed and the har
riding the first twelve hours cause
him great pain. The official surgeo
would not permit him to continue.
Linart had an exciting experienc
trying to reach these shores to TAX
. part In the race. He 10 n Belgian ar
, was rejected because Of deforme
wrist. The trigger hngsr Of his rtKt
.. hand was also cut OF gear. Lana,
n we n Antwerp .UhAA the 0srmas
Aa1 - ~ nnnA -.t
The evening world., 1914-11-17
Reds May Land
Higgins Agar,

ST. LOUIS. Nov. i7.-On the depar-
ture Of Manager Higgins for Cincinnati
without signing 1915 contract. It
was semi officially stated that In the
event Of peace. Higgins viii no traded
to Cincinnati for Charlie Herzog next
year and Fielder Jones will manage the
Cardinal Federal st. Louis team In the
National.
President Britton declared that
Higgins was satisfied with the terms
for 1915. but an announcement would b,
made later. He said definitely peace
would come before Dec. 81 the date OF
the National League meeting.
Baseball men here pointed out to-day
that this solution Of the local war dim
Guilty would be natural. Jones own:
much Federal stock and would have I,
be retained. Herzog would MI the hol,
at short and Higgins would be pleased
with the Cincinnati berth. where h,
played for years and 10 popular.
The evening world., 1914-11-17

ganixed ball the Immediate effect Of
such move would be to restore au-
Dramatically to full membership In the
Baseball Players Fraternity all
Federal League players who were
members previously. except the eight
or ten contract jumpers.
Hundreds Of players both In tho
Federal League and organized ball
are under long-term contracts which
contain no release clause. Any peace
clause which ignores these contracts
will necessarily fall short OF their
purpose. as the fraternity and the
public will insist that all contracts
be carried out.
There have been reports to the
effect that even those players who
have gone to the Federal League
without violating q contract will Ia
| disciplined. Any acts of reprisal upon
these players would most assuredly
not DO relished by our organizativ.i,
and we would sec that they received
the publicity necessary to their sx-
| tinction.
'-Ths case Of Contract jumper.
stands on Q different footing. bu,
oven here the magnatss should 70.
| momber that for every player who
has jumped q contract there has beer
| Q magnats, an older and mora expert.
enced man. who has induced him Il
do 30. II these magnates are to b,
purged Of alleged guilt and welcome,
into organized hall. It IL hard to 30,
why the player should not bs accord
cd the Same treatment.
''Now that peace Is about 10 b de-
clared. u u we'll for the public I,
ne4e ths tact that cot q hundre6
- oonvos NJ oeVe veeeevee eaeeog
The evening world., 1914-11-17
BIZ John Pollock.

RNsAu AeNasAsd. No vss anpsuAsd ~ ~
oeAts Athistts OoaaAsstna a Wiscoosn nearI
ysas go. Aft9 - had bossd Jech bdtsnn u
AavaAhss. broAuss ~ would no< soassus 70 weigh
n n public Q lev houn bsfoEs ~ contest Wa
sasssd p begin. b. tst been notafisd b ssHrs
VI vsushAn Of ths OounaAasisa that As sus-
psnslaa hAs ben lftsd II b thought that the
81 psuootss a Mtivauhss i.egcsasd With the
oniaim /. bshax Of Moraslsnd. md ~ he y
assss IN hb ds.,ss V fight Issadis wssh thsy.
q susssss waatsd v have HIN ssinstatsd % that
~ could b N . poatAOs v VA tor tAs match.
Nv ~ ~ sssins Saas h California viii
- v,psd ~ he nAp sit9 III sad u this year.
m AsCaru. III ussoiss ussaots ef Las An
plo, hes dsssasd ~ hike dova b Nsw Orassas
vhss h sspsss 70 start . bosiss dub Mr. the
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D. J. roNqsanA, vhe = ne. ~ M I. the
-. an: = sds q: ss::::ss g SO q 4. q;
81 s::s, e.. ~ ~ r. e ~: ::
E: Mo-: s :sSoo e'' Terrorism WI '''''''
,.: A III s. r. <: e: l.. 1900 4: g., Il !:
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~ Ssf9e ID AyAs a. A.. yhiqh \ the ls,ys.t
az; ~ 4 S:o. s' "a s:sss' .o "a IL : sd
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SSt . sivs Leach smother sa.nos. '''
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The evening world., 1914-11-17
Hermann Should State Result
Of the Negotiations With Feds
IRA THOMAS IS NOW
DAME RUM0R'S CHOICE 4
FOR YANKEES MANAGER.

The latest rumor concerning
the Yankees IL that Ira
Thomas, the veteran catcher Of
the Athletics, and who once
played on the Hilltops. IL GO
ing to be selected as manager
of the local American Leaguers.
Ban johnson. President Of the
American League. Is due here
any day now, and II 10 said
that he favors Thomas a. local
leader.
Another purpose Of Johnson's
visit Ii said to be the transfer
of the stock In the Yankees
owned by William 8. Devery.
Devery, II Is stated, has tired
OF baseball and lost consider.
able money on the Jersey City
Club Of tho International
League last season. He 10 said
to be willing to sell out his
New York stock at q good flG.
ure, but, from all accounts, IL
is planned to retain Frank J.
Farrell as President Of the
club.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
II He Does, the Treat Of the
Season Is In Store for the
$1,000 Expected in New Yale
Bowl.

his leg at football. ne was warned the
following spring that the heavy strain
Of n four mile race might lame him
for life. The crew needed him. Did
he hesitate7 No one who knowa
Meikieham could ask that ms a real
question. He calmly took his old
place in the boat, rowed the hardest
race Of his life--and ever since he
was lifted out Of the boat he has been
lame; he who was one Of the fines,
athletes Columbia ever knew. Yet he
has his reward; for he has the salts
faction Of duty done to the utmost
And there isn't q man who knows him
that doesn't take of his hat TO him.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
ATTEND ARMy.NAVY GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. IT.
President Wilson will attend the Army
Navy football game on Franklin Field
Nov. IS. Lieut.. Commander Needhsm
l.. Jones. naval aide to the President.
10 here day to make the final ar
rangements for the Presidential box.
The President will follow the usual
custom OF sitting on the Navy side
during the first half and crossing the
field between the halves to sit on the
Army side during the final periods.
The evening world., 1914-11-17
KID WILLIAMS WATCHES
LAIN DEFEAT OlGGlNS.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l7-Battlins
Lain. the Brooklyn bantamwsight.
defeated Young Diggins Of Philadsl-
phia before the Olympic A. A. In Elk
slashins rounds. The contest was full
of action from. start to finish. and
Lain only won through his superior
punching ability. Champion Nd
Williams sat at the ringsids and
watched the boxer who In to meet him
before the same club OF Nov. co..
The evening world., 1914-11-17

He Is Teamed With the Veteran
George Cameron-They Are
Both Members Of Acme Cycle
Club Of the Bronx and They
Are Only Real Local Team in
Grind.
The evening world., 1914-11-17

TARRY KAISER. who u riding
r. his first six-day race. II fbe
youngest rider In the interna-
uonai grind at Madison Square Gar
den. He In not only the baby OF the
crowd, but he Is the most enthusi-
astic, and II George Cameron. the
The evening world., 1914-11-17

appears to have been OVERLOOKED
That makes II certain that Charlie
does not own So per cent
A years subscription n offered -
q prize to the fan who can tell us
which club u leading In the tour Of
the All-Nationals VS.. the All-Amef.
leans. All that the censor has let
get by Is that Big JEFF Tesreau was
knocked out Of the box recently.
Josh Devore says he cannot make
q prophecy as to what club will win
the National League pennant next
year until he finds out to which team
he is to be traded.
Dick Rudolph Is the latest to add
tire troubles to his baseball respon-
sibilities. He has just bought .
brand new one.
The evening world., 1914-11-17

Ing offers to jump their contracts.
less than ten Of them have been In
duced 10 do 30. That these men have
lost thousands of dollars because they
wished to he honest should be- q
glowing tribute to the integrity OF the
game and should go far to allay the
suspicion which has crept into the
mind of the public during these days
OF elimination and recrimination."
The evening world., 1914-11-17
OLYMPIC GAMES MAY BE
HELD IN y. S. A. Il 1916,

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE olympic Games
In 1915 may take place In the United
States. Baron Pierre do Coubertin.
President Of the International Commit:
tee. says II any circumstances. material
IN Europe IN lsis they cannot % post.
| ~ w 80 s :s1IE - - =
The evening world., 1914-11-17
CURLEY SAYS JOHNSON HAS
SIGNED TO FIGHT WILLARD
Match for Heavyweight Champies-
ship Seems Assured

LONDON. Nov. IA fight between
Jack johnson and Jess Willard for the
heavyweight championship was assured
to-day when Jack Curley. who Is here.
announced the negro had signed articles
for the fight.
The evening world., 1914-11-17

There have been many ways of
proving that Charlie Murphy owns
or does not own stock In the Cubs.
but the most unique Is pointed out by
Cy Seymour. who declares that the
famous water wagon" clause waa
taken out Of the Chicago contracts
last spring, an important fact that
The evening world., 1914-11-17

Peace may como and players may
return, but you can go and bet that
Mike Doolin will not return to the
Philiies al long as President Baker
II at the head. We heard their
quarrel at the world's tourists din.
ner Just after Mike had jumped to
the Feds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-02
FARM LANDS
FOR SALE

/. Some 5 and 1O-acre land,
close to town and running water.
Good soil forgardens. Improved
and unimproved. Ask for terms.
2. 16O-acre farm, only short
ways from town on good road;
40 acres cleared, balance timber;
all good soil; good house, stable,
j wogon, etc., and wire to fence
! entire place; a bargain at $4,000
! cash. Part cash and terms on
balance.
3. l6O-acres, mile from town,
fine mountain stream close to
house; some clearing; 500 per
acre.
4. 16O-acres, TX miles from
good town;good farm buildings;
some rich bottom land cleared;
$500 worth of fine timber.
Price $4,000 cash.
5. 100 acres, 100 in cultiva-
ton, 80 pasture; fair house,
good barn; 2 miles from town
and good school; $45 per acre,
easy terms. a
6. 100 acres:75 in cultivation,
40 acres in fall wheat, 8 acres in
clover that cut 3 ton per acre
this year, well 20 it. deep, also
ditch across place, \ mile from
station, 2 room log house, large
barn 4Ox6O, 4 head horses, all
farm machinery, 25 ton wheat,
oat and clover hay, price $4,000
cash.
Z. 16O acre REIMBURSEMENT
/. mile from Rayyiew, all wood
timber, Price $500.
3. 40 acres good timothy and
clover land, TX miles from store
and postoffice and X mile to
school;land easy cleared. X
miles east of Rathdrum, Price
1920.
.. SO acres bench land, i acre
orchard, running. water, good Broom
house and barn. cellar, j mile north
Of town, can irrirate 5 acres, Price
$4,000. VIII consider trade.
10. Some l0-acre irrigated tracts
near Hayden lake, for sale at a
bargain.
THE TRIBUNE, RATuDRUM, IDA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-02

WITn the dawn of a new
year and the sentiments tina,
a company it hand in hand
! comes the opportunity tor all
to.renew the old covenants
with the conscience, to nerve
o nrselves anew to combat the
evils OF nature and Of the time,
and once again to take up the
p th Of honest duty. There
is a satisfaction in contem-
plating the virtue of trying to
disseminate more and more
brightness and sunshine and
le IS and less gloom by the
" ay, and Of contributing our
little toward making the world
brighter and better for every
body. Remember the mis-
takes Of the past year, paste
them in the book Of expert,
CT ice, not to dwell upon in
gloomy thought and vain
regrets but to use as safe
guards against the repetition
Of such errors in the future.
Every wise person learns by
his mistakes and the mistakes
Of others, and the overcoming
of error adds to the stock of
ex perience. May the expert
en- ces Of the past year furnish
a better outlook on life, in
duce the idle to become in
dustrions, encourage the in
dustrions to persistin industry
an d help all to achieve great
er prosperity, happiness and
during the future.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-02

a. IiE CAPITAL News has dis
covered a way to reduce the
expenditures of state govern
ment nearly $500, 900. The
plan is simply to have a gov
ernor who would veto the APP
Preparations for the San Fran
cisco fair, the predatory ami
NAL fund, the national guard,
and the Offices OF immigration
COZ missioner, adjutant gener-
al, veterinarians. pure food
commissioner. state board Of
health, state chemist, and
wa ter commissioners. Just
abolish those things entirely.
What do the people think Of
the SUGGESTION Would that
be the right way 10 do, or
would it not be better to
retain the several items men,
7 OF ned, but cut a big slice of
the expense fro n them and
from all the other depart
ments Of government?
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-02
Beware Of Ointments for
catarrh That Contain Mercury

a. mercury Win surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they win do is ten fold to the good you
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. !.
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury. and Il taken internally. acting
directly upon. the blood and mucous sur.
races Of the system. In buying Hall's
CatArrh Cure be sure you get the gen,i-
Inc. II q taken internally and made In
Toledc. Ohio. BY F. J. Cheney q Co. Tes-
tlmonials FREQ.
Sold By Druggists. Price nc per bottle.
aee aan's vaaily Fills for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-02
a HOPE exists and a wide

a HOPE exists and a vide
spread impression seems to
prevail that now, since the
unc ertainty is at an end as to
what the democratic admins.
trat ion intended to do with
the tariff and money question,
there will come: a new revival
OF business throughout the
country. the new legislation
IS intended to do good.
VIII ether. 1T does or not
remain to f,c seen, but every
body hopes for the best.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-02

If there was anything in
the "I3' of the yearjast past,
to which the bad luck can be
ascfibe |, tee IS some salts
faction in knowing that no
such i'll onen ha ngs about the
cog nomen Of the new year
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-02
!: ". c. 7. U. Column.

EDITED BY MEMBERS OF LOCAL W. c. T. U.
Regular meetings. 4th Friday of each
month. Place of meeting announced each
month. All ladies interested In temperance
work are cordially invited to attend.
Il PLEDGE.
Il hereby solcmnly promise, God helping
me. to abstain from all distilled. fermcnted
and malt liquors, including wine. beer and
cider. as II beverage and to employ all pro-
per means to discourage the use of and
traffic in same"
OBJECT-To unity throughout the world
the work OF women In temperance and social
reform, and to work for the complete over
throw of the alcohol and opium trudes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Educate. Or
ganize.
METHODS Preventive. Educational.
EyAngelistic. Social and Legal.
BADGE--A Knot of White Ribbon.
TIME OF -Noontice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-02
chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago ! had the worst
case Of chronic constipation ever
knew OF. and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes S +. Fish, Brook.
Ign, Mich. For sale by all dealers.