davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
SPORTING COMMENT

Antipodes, his mission being the
same a S Bakers. Howe is due
here in advance of his rival pro-
moter but Baker will have the
edge. since he Is Endorsed by
American fighters.
r RANK WHITNEY, Cedar Rap
ids lightweight. surely is the
tough luck battler of the world.
Soon after he mixed 1t with
Freddie Welsh here, he received a
wire from home that his mother
was dangerously Ill and to come
at once. Arriving there, he found
: that his mother was much better.
and he came on to Chicago at
once to catch a train last night
for New Orleans, where he was
billed to box Joe Mandot. Just
as the train was pulling out of
Chicago he received a wire from
New Orleans that the bout had
been called off Frank tumbled
off the moving train and Is Won
dering now what is going to hap
pen next.
TOE MANDOT reports q sore
y tooth. which was sufficient
cause for calling Off his match in
New Orleans with Frank Whit
ney. He has asked for a weeks
postponement. which probably
will be granted,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Bv Ed w. Smith,
TERE's a brand new way of

TERE'S brand new way of
boosting up the boxing
game. From Australia
yesterday I received cablegram
that was remarkable in a good
many WAYS. The claim was
made that 1t was signed by 81
fighters and some of their man
ayers and was an appeal to
American boxers to pay homage
to Snowy" Baktr, the Australian
boxing promoter, who is about to
pay his first visit to America. and
to make no arrangements other
than with him when making the
trip to Australia.
THIS cablegrar was signed by
such men as Tom McCor-
mich. Eddie McGoorty and his
agent. Levins: Johnny Summers.
Ray Bronson, Milburn Saylor.
Jeff Smith and his manager, Al
Lippe; Hughey Michigan, Matt
Wells, Alger, Mccoy, Bradley
williams, Bubourg, Mullins, Pr
cato. Holberg. Stone, Levy and
Morey.
FILLING in a word here and
there. the cablegram is made
to read in this fashion: Kindly
disseminate the following cable
through the American press: Tn
dersigned boxers and managers
appeal to brother professionals to
extend hearty welcome to
Snowy Baker on his first visit to
America and we assure them that
their interests and ours are in
good hands and in event of visits
to Australia should be solely UNI
der his management. We are on
the spot and know the best in
terests Of the game and for all
parties concerned. This is spon-
tGneous appreciation for the man
under whose management we are
boxing. Signed, etc, etc"
T HAT makes a pretty strong
document of IL and some
thing that even the resourceful
Mcintosh, who preceded Baker as
the premier boxing promoter of
Australia. never thought Of. Per-
haps Mcintosh. from all the
stories that have been told. never
could have lad as many sigma
lures 10 such cablegram about
himself, Evidently Snowy" is
regular folks" as the American
boxer is wont to designate man
they have found to be made Of
the right stuff. and therefore the
"a tAe ~ ~
weight,
A CcoRDlNG to dispatches. Ba-
ker will land in America
shortly. w. Howe. q former Cali
fornia Rugby football coach. is
also on his way hare from the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Famous Plays-By Heisman
No. Six Series Plays
BY j. w. IIeisman.

Jerry few
this
The that conditions
variation
addition OF the forward requirement gaining 10 yards trials
similar make the feasible
Teams l abbreviated kind Of series play when they preced
end something the opposition
direction under of which the layout gets his position And
then,
location the field
the nerposion of special for IT, but still this would
resembling the oldtme series" plays.
IN the diagram illustrated
This
If,
fell the ball rolling lined
behind
the ball which the position usually preferred by the coach
With the ball the A, in the middle
field Cline MM) will that gained the point
Like fash line with the ball.
without whatever AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Willie Richie Will
Test Leg Next Week

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. so.-Not be-
fore the first of next week will Willie
Richie make a test of his injured leg
And until that test is made and It is
satisfactorily decided that the cham
pion, of the lightweights is fit for work
IN the ring, will there be any negoti-
atoms looking toward a match.
I want TO be back in the ring as
soon as | can" said the champ. my
physician told me to rest nv leg for
two weeks, and then to give Il a trial.
have been walking as little as nos
slble and staying indoors and I am
gong to continue that treatment until
next week when ii will be time. m
see how the tendon is coming along
II the leg is in shape I will be ready
to accept fights, providing the induce
ments are sufficient"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
WELSH SEATS kELly

ST. LOUIS. Jan 30.-Freddie Welsh.
British lightweight champion. won his
eight-round battle with Leo Kelly here
last night in decisive style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Weak, Nervous and
OfSeA8G0
Men
Permanently Cured

d.. Hughes 10
an an expeSss
enced Specialists.
who successfully
treats and pes
menently cures
Blood Poison,
8 kim Diseases,
Nervousness, vnf-
i-c-o-s-e VEINS,
Kidney and Blad-
A. OH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
JONES WINNER AT plNEAuRsr,

PlNEHURST. y. G.. Jan. so -. n.
r. Jones Rhode Island state tennis
champion. yesterday won the mems
singles trophy in the fourth annual
midwinter tennis tournament here.
defeating Il A Mackinney, Of Rhode
Island in straight sets--6-a, 6-S. s-l,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
FERNS BEATS PIERsoN.

JOPLIN. MO. Jan. Wildcat"
Ferrss bested Charlie Pierson in a NJ
teen-round bout last night Ferns
fioored Fierson twice and completely
outclassed him len Clarke shaded
Harry Lindsey in four rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Virginia Eleven to
Play Clemson Nov. "A

LEXINGTON VA Jan 30 The
Virginia Militar, Institute viii play
the Clemson eleven al Richmond next
season, the date being November III
according to the schedule ~ football
games for the 1914 season announced
YESTERDAY The Y NJ eleven viii not
play either North Carolina Agrieu-
tursl and Mechanical or Virginia this
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

structions, Catarrhal Discharges and
all nervous and chronic diseases Of
Men and Women.
] am against high and extcYtionate
Tees charged by some physicians and
specialists. You will ind my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able to pay for skillful treatment.
Consult me in person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition,
and perhaps save much time, suffer-
ing and expense. am a regular
graduate and licensed. long establish
ed, aud reliable.
FOR 30 DAYS MY FEE WILL BE
JUST ONE-HALF WHAT OTHER
SPECIALISTS CHARGE, WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS AC-
CEPTED.
I use the latest serums and bacts-
rims for the treatment Of chronic con.
ditions which have failed to yield 70
ordinary treatment.
FOR WEAKNESS, LYMPH COM.
POUND, combined with my direct
treatment. will restore the What fescss
to the fullest degree.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my %.
tients are cured In less time. quickly;
and use the latest imoroved moth
DDS. Consultation and advice FREE.
Call or write. Hours: a.. m. to
D. M. SUNDAYS. . to /.
OR. HuoHEs, Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank,
1917 n. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
TINKER AFTER FouRNIER.

TACOMA, WASH, Jan. s0.-Jack
Fournier, outfielder of the Chicago
White Sox. to-day received a tele
gram from Joe Tinker Offering a
threeyear contract with the Chicago
Federals. Fournier said he probably
would accept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 90 George
II. Brooke. head coach Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team, is
In the University hospital with an at
tack OF appendicitis He probably will
be operated upon during the day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
RED sox LAND sEDIENr

BOSTON, Jan. 30--Hugh Bedient.
Red SoN pitcher. yesterday sent his
signed contract to the Boston Ameri-
can Club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

Japanese merchants crossed the Paci-
fic to trade with Mexico. 1t was III
those early days that Mexico, then
called New Spain, dispatched to Japan
a special envoy in the person of Cen
eral Viscaino to thank Japan for the
succor given the Mexican sailors ship
wrecked in Japanese waters. There is
no doubt that intercourse began much
earlier.
"In 1913 Date Masamune, an ambi-
tious feudal lord, sent an envoy to the
Pope. The Japanese emissary passed
through Mexico en- route to Rome. He
left some of his followers in Mexico
and it is said that these Japanese be-
came the ancestors of a number OF
distinguished families in the Republic
|-Translations made for The Literary
Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
MAIL ORDER SEASON.

Word comes from every community
in southern Idaho to the effect that
Montgomery Ward, Sears Robuck and
other great mail order houses located
in the large cities are flooding this Sec
ton with descriptive catalogs and 9TH
er advertising matter. This advertis-
ing, together with the reduced express
rates and the increased weight of par
cells post packages which are especial
ly emphasized by the advertisers, are
the cause of thousands of dollars being
sent out OF Idaho every week, which
should, by rights be spent with local
merchants.
the year. It has become the habit Of
most merchants in rural communities
and samll towns to hibernate" for 6
few months Immediately following the
holidays, and while they are sleeping
the mail order houses are busy getting
in their work. Many people, for wan1
of something else to do during the
long evenings, make a study of the
gaudy catalogs sent them from dis
lance, and find cheap things they new
er knew they wanted until that time
and away goes few cents for a cheaI
article, accompanied, usually, by few
dollars for something else merely tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
We are now showing
a new display Of
Spring Shirts
for Men, Priced
75c to $3.50

ore. The three stamp mills which
will produce considerable work for the
men will also cause a revival of trade
with this city. The Owyhee county
commissioners have refused to expend
any money on the road in their dis
trict and while Twin Falls county has
taken care of the road to the county
boundary, the balance of the road into
the camp needs serious attention
Bridges for four or five streams in
the valley are absolutely necessary
according to the reports brought to
this city, Road improvements to the
extent of five hundred dollars will dc
much toward making the road pass
able and also bring trade here. 1t is
up to the merchants who profit from
that trade to get busy at once with
the matter.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
THE MEXICAN ENVOY IN JAPAN.

Judging from the reports and COM
ments Of the Japanese newspapers, the
advent of the Mexicon envoy, Mr.
Francisco Leon de la Barra, was one
of the most memorable events in the
recent diplomatic annals of Japan
The significance of the event lies not
so much in the cordial reception ex-
tended by the court and the govern
ment as in the enthusiasm displayed
by the people and by certain classes
of publicists. Indeed, the authorities
seem to have warned the National
Reception Committee" organized by
the people, not to be too extravagant
but confine themselves within the
bounds Of moderation. But when the
envoy arrived in Tokyo on December
81, SO we are told, he was met by surg
ing crowds of eager people, and on
the evening of the 26th thousands
gathered in Hibiya Park, near the pal
ace and in the shadow of the foreign
department, to express their appre-
citation of Mexican friendship. The
open-air meeting was held under the
auspices of the reception committee,
The spokesman for the committee de-
livered a fervent address, and with a
thinly disguised reference to the Unit
ed States, voiced national desire to
cement the ties of friendship between
Mexico and Japan for the purpose OF
checking the preying of stronger
powers upon weaker nations and thus
promoting the peace of the world
The Mexican envoy was not pres
ent at the meeting, but sent mes
sage of appreciation which was read
before the applauding audience. In
the letter Mr. de la Barra expressed
his wishes for the prosperity and adj
vancement of the Japanese nation
and regretted that other arrangements
prevented him from participating in
the meeting and obliged him to receive
the reception committee at his hotel
At the end OF the meeting the crowds
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

formed a procession and marched to
the Imperial Hotel where the Next
can envoy was staying. Mr.. de la Barra
appeared on the balcony of the hotel
and received a sword and armor pre-
scented by the committee.
In welcoming the Mexican mission
the Toyko Nichi-nichi incidently
dwells upon the plumbers" of the For
eign Department in dealing with Mexi-
co, and urges the people to offset such
blunders by demonstrating their heart
felt sympathy for the Mexican nation.
In the judgment of this journal it was
the height of folly on the part of Japan
to decline to receive the Diaz mission
which was to visit Japan last autumn.
The de la Barra mission comes, 1t
says, at an opportune moment, as the
leading publieists of the country are
assembled in Toyko to attend the Diet
now in session. In the words of the
Nichi-nichi
, "We hope that the Diet will pass a
resolution approaching the friendli-
ness of the Mexican government and
people. Whatever may be the ultimate
political status of Mexicon, one thing
seems certain, that Mexico's relations
with us in commerce and diplomacy
will grow closer and more important.
Today there is no country which does
not openly encourage the peaceful
economic activities of it's people in
foreign countries, and there is no rea-
son why we should refrain from doing
the same. The coming of the Mexican
mission affords us golden opportun-
ity to further our bona fide enterprises
| in Mexico"
! The Tokyo Jill, perhaps the most in
fluential financial journal in Japan,
comments upon the event in more
diplomatic terms, while expressing
much the same sentiment as that of
Nichi-nichi. The Jill attributes the
cordial treatment enjoyed by the
Japanese in Mexico to the absence of
race prejudice in that Latin-American
Republic, as we'll as to "the spirit of
chivalry and simplicity" which the
Mexicans of today inherited from
their ancestors, and which bear strik-
ing similarity to the ideas handed
down by the Japanese samurai of the
| feudal ages. But the most significant
part of the journals comment is the
following passage, which may or may
not refer to the United States:
| mo two nations can be on friendly
terms when either one treats the 9TH
er in disregard of justice and good
will. The friendly relations between
Japan and Mexico are founded upon
mutual observance of justice and fair
ness"
| The Tokyo Asahi takes occasion to
give us this bit OF interesting historical
information:
] "As early as 1910 A. D.. band Of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
DEMAND THIS LABEL

From the attitude of President Will
son and the Democratic Congressional
leaders it begins to look as though the
president has inherited much of the
dissension which marked Taft's admin
istration. The only difference being
that Wilson seems to have will of his
own and no evident intention of being
coerced or led by the men of his par
ship which his exalted position gives
him the right to expect. But just the
same the Democratic party can see
breakers ahead over the failure of the
reactionaries to agree with the pro-
gressives of the party.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
SEC. LANES RADIUM POLICY.

1t is the belief of DR.. Kelly and his
associates, together with Mr.. Parsons,
chief of the division of mineral tech
nology in the bureau of mines, that
misunderstanding ores known to exist on
the public domain can be utilized
most satisfactorily either under the
direction of the government or else by
public-spirited capitalists. Some
months ago the National Radium In
stitute was organized by DR.. Kelly and
Mr.. James Douglas, who is promin-
ent New York financier and mining
engineer. They obtained control Of
twenty-seven claims" in Colorado.
and are establishing at Denver the
largest radium laboratory in the world,
the product of which is to be used in
specified hospitals without charge.
Within the past few weeks the secre-
tary of the interior, Mr.. Lane, has TAX
en- up the matter and urged congress
to enact legislation withdrawing large
areas of public lands known to contain
ores from which radium may be de-
rived, and authorizing the interior de-
partment to mine and treat such ores
In order to obtain supply of radium
for the use of the government and the
hospitals of the country. Secretary
Lanes ideas were embodied in reso-
luton which was promptly introduced
in the house; and, although consider
able opposition developed in Colo
RADIO, and among those interested in
the mineral resources of that state, it
seemed certain that the larger view
would prevail. 1t should be remem-
bered that the production of radium Is
exceedingly laborious and costly. 1t
would take about hundred tons OF
the richest carnotite ore to produce a
thimbleful of radium salts, Is per cent
pure, and the intricacies OF the process
of chemical reduction and separation
are almost beyond description. AL
though radfum vas discovered more
than fifteen years ago. the total pro-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

The business men of this city prob
ably will not appreciate any further
solicitation of funds for the Jarbidge
roads. In fact such mention usually
has to be made with caution to any of
the previous contributors to such
fund. Nevertheless the matter must
come up and the merchants who re-
ceived benefit in the past and who are
in line to receive further benefit are
urged to investigate the conditions in
the camp and see if it is not to their
advantage to keep the road passable.
The Times believes that while the
camp may have had slight slump in
the past that conditions right now are
better than ever and that the trade
from there will improve each year.
For a long time the camp probably
was. infested with tin-horns and a
good many loafers, but that element
has been culled out by the hard sea-
son just passed. while the real work
ers are there ready to produce the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
make up an order, and the local mer-
chant loses his bushes during sea-
son when he needs it worst.

make up an order, and the local mer-
chant loses his bushes during sea-
son when he needs it worst.
Advertising does most good when 1t
is most read. The mail order houses
recognize the fact and send their ad-
vertising out during the winter sea-
son when the people are not too busy
to study it, and while the newspapers
they will not carry mail order adj
vertising- not giving the people
that class of reading. While the mer-
chants in rural communities and small
towns have the best advertising me-
diums on earth-the local newspapers
at their disposal, they allow the mail
order houses to take their trade away
from them by systematic advertising
at the right time. The Bulletin is not
complaining. Burley merchants are
not that kind. They are good adver-
Users and give the mail order houses
a run for their money" at all times.
However, the Bulletin believes that IL
all local merchants would recognize
the fact that 1t is during their own
quiet season that the mail order
houses are doing the best business,
and would study the mail order houses
methods, the local merchants and the
community generally would be great
| 1y benefited-Burley Bulletin.
-
When the finest home buying cham
tn years Is open to you, you'll get the
news in the Real Estate For Sale"
| Read that Want Ad
Read the want ads In the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

duction since then has not amounted
to two ounces. 1t is valued at from
$4,000 to 100000 per gram-or more
than 100000 per ounce.-Review of
Reviews.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

When the finest home buying chan,
IN years Is open to you, you'll get the
news in the Real Estate For Sale"
Read that Want Ad
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

Read the want ads in the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
Semi Weekly, Oct is, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES

WILBUR 5. HILL
Editor and Publisher
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02

The list OF students in the rural
schools of the county, who have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
month of April, 1914 has been prepared
by the teachers under the direction OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess, county super
intendent. This list shows the names
of the pupils the school by its name
or number and the township in which
it is located, as we'll as the name OF
teacher at the building. The complete
list follows:
Columbia Township.
District No. miss Julia Simons,
teacher; Madge Newell, Stella Dam.
Peter Dam.
District No. 5.-Miss Grace Cook.
teacher: Lawrence Gardner, Earl
Cramblit. Dale Stodghill, Havenor
Stodghill. Russell Miller.
District No. 6.-Miss Sarah Bruere,
teacher: Inez Stevens, Opal Grlggs.
Wilma Vlaswinkel, Annie VlasWlnkel.
keokuk Township.
District No. Miss Eda Halss,
teacher: Anna Skinner, Leo Fitzgerald
Mary Orman, Clarence Skinner, Sam
ME Karsner. Roland Fitzgerald.
District No. 3.-Miss Alkaline Deit-
ers, teacher: Esther Ripperger
District No. 6.-Miss Teresa Payne,
teacher: Stewart McMillin, Gladys
Barker, Harold Barker, Jacquelin
Hathaway, John Hathaway, Mark Mon
ohon. Ray Gruewell, Lois Baum, Lee
Roy Fleener, Thomas McMillin, Pat
ricia McMillin, Hazel Young.
District No. miss Hazel Young,
teacher; Edward Ulmer Charley VI
mer, Lucille Baker. Clinton Baker, Al
bert LaReu. Gladys Logan. Marie
Clarke, Raymond Bower, Sarah Bow
er, Frank Bower
Pleasant Township.
District No. miss Bessie Whit
more, teacher: Helen Roberts. Sidney
Redmon, Chester Redmon, Bernard
Redmon, Dwight Berrier.
District No. 6-Miss Katie Wilson,
teacher; Ethel Morrison, Grace Nor
rison, Walter Morrison, Henry Morri-
son.
Polk Township.
District No. 1.-Miss Esther Carlson.
teacher: Lucille Beintema. Harry Bein-
tema. Francis Engle, Fay Oswald.