davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-29
The Children's Heritage

"NoW we have a tremendous trust
| fund subject to the administration of
the state and it is our duty to guard
it with the utmost vigilence. This
trust fund of the state coming from
the sale of our public lands and sub
ject to management by public offic-
ials belongs to the children and our
children's children. If we are care
less or Indifferent as to the conduct
of those who have to deal with it in
our early history, how long will it
be until there will be built up around
this great trust fund coterie of petty
larceny thieves. We owe it not only
to the party, Day, but we owe it to the
people 1t is for the state of Idaho to
see that the man who is Indifferent
and careless as to the use of that
fund and its management is retired to
private life. You say that he is de-
termined to stay on the ticket and
that the matter, as / understand you,
is beyond the control of the commit
tee. Well, Day, it is not beyond the
control of the voters and it is not
only the duty of the voters to defeat
Mr.. Allen but it is the solemn duty
of the republican organization to see
that he is defeated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-29
Good Sound Logic

1T is an indefensible principle of
public morals to seek to impose upon
the public for another term the serv-
ice of a man who confesses by his
settlement that he was guilty of the
original charge. Neither you nor any
other business man would for mo-
ment think of re-employing clerk
who had undertaken through clandes-
tine methods to get hold of something
that did not belong to him, and the
fact that he settled the transaction af
ter he was caught might ameliorate
your feelings sufficiently that you
would not insist upon his incarcera-
tion in the penitentiary, but you would
hardly re-employ him and put him,
next to your funds again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-29

Continued on Page g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-29
BRITISH RUNNING TO COVER, FEAR WORST IS COMING
LULL BEFORE STORM APPARENT IN GERMAN PLANS
BORAH LETTER
CLEARS ODIUM
LITTLE CONSOLATION CAN RE-
DOUND TO DEMOCRATIC STATE
CHAIRMAN
Instead of Acting as Bomb In Repub-
lican Camp, 1t Springs Out as a
Rare-B Back on Pence

BOISE, Oct. 29.-If the democratic
state chairman was expecting to reap
rewards from what he is alleged to
have phrased as a "Great Sensation.
in springing the letter written OctO-
ber from w. E. BOrah to Chairman
Day, the reports coming from all
parts of the state to republican head
quarters pledging renewed loyalty to
the Haines' administration, indicates
revulsiOn of feeling among demo-
Gratis as well as republicans over the
methods employed and it has acted Just
the reverse Of what the democratic
state chairman expected. Few per-
sons can CLEAN from Senator BOrah's
letter anything that could Suggest
that the state officials had not acted
thoroughly in accord with the views
as expressed by Senator BOrah. His
letter first reached Idaho through the
columns of the Salt Lake Tribune in
special dispatch from Washington.
BOrah's letter under date of Oc-
tOber ) is as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-29
AN HONEST OPINION

my Dear Day: | have your letter
in which you advise me that the Allen
matter has been settled as it were,
by his paying up,etc. I must confess
that this is a great disappointment
to me and is very discouraging.
have no doubt that the committee,
which you say passed upon the mat
ter, acted in the best faith and /
would not for moment think of ques-
tioning the motive of those men whom
l trust implicitly, but 1 must be can
did with you and say that l think it
a great mistake. Mr.. Allen ought
to have been requested to get off the
ticket and if he did not do so it was
the duty of the organization to see that
he was defeated at the polls.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Prefers That to His Reaching
Summit for His Uncanny Skill
on the HiIIock.

TROPICO. Cal. Sept. A-when the
Washington club, Of the American
League, recently exercised its option on
the Los Angeles Coast team and
claimed Howard Ehnke, the nineteen
year-old baseball prodigy and the pitch
ing sensation of the year, Mrs. ]. E.
Ehmke was made one of the proudest
mothers in the land.
She is quite certain the sport writer's
prophecies that the Glendale youth will
In time become another Walter johnson
are well founded. and when Ehmke re-
ports to Clark Griffith. manager of the
Washington club at the beginning of
next season she expects to be on hand
to watch "the boy" develop into a star
Of the first water.
When Howard was q back lot player
here Mrs. Ehmke took no interest In his
game, except when the ball came
through the parlor window. But now
that all the sporting writer's are lining
him up beside Walter johnson and
Christy Mathewson she Is trying to
learn what 1t Is all about.
But to this gray-haired woman. How
ard Is still the boy - She and his
six brothers watch over him with all
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Bowling Association
Enters Local Field

Washington bowlers today had their
attention called to a new organization
for the uplift of bowling and bowlers
when letters explaining the purpose ot
the Atlantic Coast Bowling Association
were received by various members of
me local bowling colony
James \. Locke, of Buffalo. has been
appointed temporary secretary Of the
new association. and he is rapidly bring
ng the cities along the Atlantic coast
INTO the membership of the a. c. B. \.
With a view to making the ASSOCIATION
,ntirely self supporting and promote the
Eames in all cities along uniform lines,
locke has addressed every bowler
whose name he could secure, in an ap-
peal TO fall in with the new movement
The membership fee is 50 cents per
annum, and includes a membership Ger
tifiCate. an emblem and a book OF play
lng rules and regulations and a cOnsti-
tuition Capt z. 3. Fletcher is the To-
al representative of the a. {. b A.
and can furnish further information
concerninC its purposes, organization
and present growth.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Stdin6s insists That His Braves Will Win the Banner LII
DIAMOND
ECHOES
The Griffmen are sliding fast.

The Griffmen are sliding fast.
|
The Red Sox must have surprised the
Mackmen.
Connie Mack thinks the Braves will
play for the worlds title.
Matty and Tesreau have come back
into first-class condition for McGraw.
Jimmy McAvoy, who was farmed to
the Orioles. is catching regularly for the
Mackmen and making good.
Lack of spirit in the Griffmen may
bring them back to the second division
before the campaign closes.
A. Rankin johnson, former Red Sox
rookie finger. was bumped badly yes
terday by the Indianapolis Federal
Leaguers.
The Red sox have about cinched their
grip on second place in the American
League struggle. No wthe f1gM Is Tor
third position.
The coming champions Of the John
sonian circuit will play here Monday
and Tuesday, two games being booked
Labor Day, morning and afternoon.
wilbert Robinson is certain Of his Job
for next year, but he Will have TO
strengthen his twirling corps. II he
wants the Dodgers to get into the pen
nant race.
Unless the gods begin to smile on
Buck Herzog he is going to finish In
the cellar, which is following all Gin
cinnati precedents. The Reds generally
begin with a flourish and wind up help
less.
Considerable money Is to change
hands in Washington on the final posi-
ton of the Griffmen. Many fans
wagered last spring that the team
would finish second az third. All sec
onG place bets have gone by the board
already, while those betting on third
place are worrying.
Miller Huggips' st. Louis Cardinals,
considered contenders a week ago, nave
gone to smash under the strain. Yes
terday the Pirates grabbed two games
from the Mound City tribe the latter
making eight errors in two contests. IL
will have to be another year for the
Cardinals, though they have done we'll
this season.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Frank Bancroft Picks
His All-Star Players

CINCINNATI Sept. Frank Ban
croft has completed the roster OF the
Au-National team which will make the
trip to the coast this fall to play against
the Athletics. His lineup will include
Alexander. Mayer. and Tesreau. pitch
ers: Killifer and Clarke. catchers:
hyatt, first base: Groh. second base;
Fletcher. shortstop: Byrne, third base
Carey. left field: Snodgrass. center field: {:
Burns. right field-left field: A left
hand pitcher, probably Jim Vaughn, or
the Cubs. will be added to the list
Most OF the Athletics will make the trip.
but Connie Mack is figuring on adding
Walter johnson and three Of the De-
troit players to his lineup. The Ma
tionals will wear blue uniforms. with
red trimmings. stockings and caps. The
trip will open Sunday. October IS. in
Minneapolis. and the teams will remain
in California until the first week In De-
cember They will return home by
way of New Mexico and Texas. dis
banding in New Orleans in time FOR all
the BOYS to reach their homes for
Christmas
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Another Assault.

The German Eagle vet may track
The Big Bear to his conquered
den;
Or NE may see the Union Jack
Ware some day over PruSsia'S S
glen;
Or France, in this here maudlin
riot,
May grab Alsace by skill and
science;
But tell me this and RI keep quiet {:
Can Stalling's Braves run down
the Gidnts:o
Wild Bill of Germany, they say,
Can beat the Frenchmen to a
H1uSh;
!. Bull in any sort of play
Can batter back the KaiSeT's
rush;
And Russia NTH a savage blop
Can drive the Austrians like
slaves;
But tell me this before / go:
What clan can check these pop
eyed Brapes2
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
allings Says He Won't Have
Any Runaway Affair, But He
Will Win That Flag.
F fHILlY FANS LIKE BRAVES
Cuakers Think Bostonians Sure
to Face Mackmen for Cham
plonship of World.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Livery
Quaker fan who follows the work Of
-Dooin's team expects to see Stallings'
Hraves face the Mackmen in the
worlds series next month. Though de-
: eated yesterday by the Phillies, the
Bostonians displayed all their vaunted
dash and spirit, and a large crowd Is
expected to be on hand today to watch
the conflict The Braves are decidedly
popular here, even though they have
umped the home team badly.
Too bad we lost yesterday" said
Manager Stallings today, because the
Giants have caught up and passed US.
Put this will be the story for week
O. 20. We don't expect to run away
wfth this pennant, though we do ex-
, -ct to win II in the end. But McGraw
I'll put up a great battle for the
onors before he lets go.
Judging by the looks OF things, the
ards and Cubs have dropped out of
ne running, leaving the fight to the
;ants and Braves. Well, they didn't
eally count anyway, though Huggins
ave US a fright a week ago. You VIII
nd my players running along as usual,
citing all there is out of everything
nd gradually distancing the Giants.
IcGraw knows this in his heart, but
..e won't admit II.
How dangerous the Braves are was
nOwn yesterday when. coming into
q last frame on the short end of a
TO score, they suddenly pounced
non Alexander and hammered in four
ms Alexander pitched excellent ball
the tight places. though he was hit
~ hN he
r H E.
3raves ................ 900 900 o04- l3 3
Phillies ............. 240 COL cO'-7 Il l
Batteries-Braves, Tyler. Davis. Coo
rehan and Gowdy, Whaling; Phill.es,
a alexander and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Hinkey Begins Workouts
For Yale Football Men

MADISON. Conn, Sept 4.-YaIe
cracked open the 1914 football prelimi-
naries this afternoon when Head Coach
Frank Hinkey put a squad Of candidates
through a 1imbering up practice. Sew
eral veterans answered today's call.
There were also a number OF promising
heavyweights from last years fresh
man eleven, as well as several second
string men on last years varsity team.
Hinkey's plan Is to keep the men at
the limbering up process for two weeks,
SO that when real practice begins, about
September II. the men viii be ready to
start right in at scrimmage work.
Hfnkey. 1t was stated today, wfIl drill
this years eleven in straight, simple
football. and pay little attention to
complicated formations.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Vigilants VIII Play
Richmond Stars Sunday

Followers Of the Ninth-Alco series,
which ends here tomorrow. are display
ing keen interest in an aftermath of
the Richmond Washington champion
ship which comes in the form OF a
Sunday game between the Vigilsnts and
DR.. ParkerS All-Stars. These seml-pro
teams are expected to provide one of
the best games Of the season at An
drews Park
The Nigilants will use Giovannetti,
Dixon. Coley. Wood. Moran, Davis,
Heck. SpauldinE. Johnson. Steele. Pee
Green. and Murphy. In the preliminary
game the Asburv Browns will clash
with an tll-Star combination under :he
leadership OF lack Tyler. This game
Will start at 30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Johnny Evers Thinks
Cubs Have Best Team

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-In fan
ming bee before the game yesterday
Johnny Evers. captain and seConi base-
man of th- lashinS Boston Braves, As
serted the Chicago Cubs should he lead
ing the lea Sue. Eycr5 contcnded that
Tie Cubs nave 4 fine lot Of pitchers.
ard further -cmarked shat c"ery man
on the tea mis- a real bail PLAYER. 'Au-
cording 70 I.vers. the Braves are win
ming on three I'm" pitchers and lot
of enthusiasm that is CaTryin" along
the team on its Wond rrful rucc.
With Chicago in third place and Win
the chance of ;he I:-avcs and Giants
killing each other of in their series
a, New York and Boston. II is quite
r,rssible for The cubs to make a da~u
and win out at tho wire.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

winning out. Philadelphia, Boston, and
washington are too strong for all three
10 De headed, provided luscious upset
aoesh arrive. But the National League
Dattle for 1915 will be anybody's race.
any one of the eight clubs has a chance
Even the second division entries with a
nttle bolstering up and little luck may
rise up and sail down the stretch.
<
If Stallings doesn't win this season
he has grand chance next year-the
best chance of the lot. No man has
harder work ahead than John McGraw,
and 1t will be interesting to see iust
how he shifts his club next spring
whether he wins this year or not. His
old machine isn't th1 machine of former
years. 1t has struggled hard all year.
but' has had A hard time keeping the
race. in spite of weaker opposition. 1t
isn't likely that McGraw will let his
machine crumbIe suddenly. as other
long time winners have done, thereby
spilling some of the One Horse SHAY
tactics. When the old Shay broke. II
you recall the episode. it split in about
ninety-eisht parts at once. The aver
age long time winner has split in about
nine parts at once. But the trouble
with McGraw's task is that he doesn't
know and has no way of knowing lust
which of his ball players is sufferin.,
from an off year and which ones are
really drifting back. He has had at
least five erstwhilc stars glide brisklv
back. and no man can say whether they
are slipping or whether by 1915 they may
not he back at top form again
The most pleasing feature OF this Ma
ucnal League race is that New York
and Boston have eight games between
themselves through September and
| early October This is likely to mean
that they can fight out the flag with
out outside interference II is in tho
power of either club to sew I'm III.
| situation by trimming the rival clan,
! The Giants obtained big jump on the
Braves in the early stages of the race.
when the Braves were mostly cheese
and prunes. But when StaIIinrs' peo-
pie rallied there was another yarn to
spin.
How much longer" queries an ex-
change. will Matty last?" Mattv is
now thirty-four years old Ed Plank Is
pitching great ball and Ed is thirty
nine. Cy Young was pitching fine ball
at forty and stuck in the big show ill
he was forty-four. So. it is safe to saw
that Matty has five good years still left
in his right shoulder, aided and abetted
by the dome of wisdom that rests be-
meath his cap. One who had never
heard of MathewsOn before, to watch
his appearance and his work. would
Judge that h" was still under thirty.
He has always taken fine care OF him
self. and there is no reason why he
shouldn't last as long as Plank or
Young.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Cubs Outbat Reds
And Win by 7 to O

CINCINNATI. Sept. Stick work
told on the Reds when they played the
Chicago cubs the latter 0utbatting the
locals by 16 to S. and won nv to 0.
ITumphries kept the eight Cincinnati
hits scattered. and at no time did the
dcTcstics appear dangerous The score {:
R.HE.
Cubs ...... oil IOf OOo-7 l6 |
Reds ......... 600 600 OO0-0 8 I
I.atteries-Cubs Humphries and Ar
Cherl Reds. Schneider, Fahrer and Con
zalcs, Clark. . w
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Final Tournament Is
Arranged by Montrose

Drawings have been made for the
final tournament Of the Montrose Ten
mis- Club. play in this last match OF the
season beginning at O'Clock today ON
The club courts in Thirteenth street.
All matches must 90 :nr TWO ont Of
lhree sets before a winner shall be de-
CIared Here is the list Of dates:
SingIes-Septembe !. johnson vs.
Harry Pimpcr: s, Thoms vs.. collins
70. L. c. Pimper VS.. +. c. Haneke. l3
Sunday 10 a. M. Earle vs.. ClaDaugh;
u Naionev VS. X. Haneke. Doubles-
September s. II. Pimper and Thomas
VS.. Collins and Johnston: u. Pimper and
Earle VS. MaIoncy and Clabalgh =,
X. Haneke and L. Haneke Us. Elicit and
partner
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Collins Limping.

BOSTON, Sept 4.-Eddie Collins, Ath-
letics' second baseman. Is limping
around Feuway Park today as a result
Of wrenching his ankle as he slid into
the plate during the second inning. He
will probably be out of the game the
remainder Of this week.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
'EHMkE'S MOTHER WANTS
t HIM TO BE A MANLY LAD

the love and care that should SURROUND
q hero.
We want him to be great ball
player. she said, but we would
rather have him be a good, clean, man
ly boy than the greatest player in the
world"
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

Since both Cubs and Cardinals failed
TO improve their standing at home it Is
almost a certainty now that Giants
and Braves will decide the flag fight be-
tween themselves.
Both st. Louis and Chicago still have
a hard Eastern trip ahead, and the Cubs
especially have drawn tough time in
the East So it's soft odds that one Of
the Eastern clubs will land in front,
furnishing another Eastern-made world
series.
Its queer how these world series have
run. In 1876 1907, 1903. and 1893 the West
held exclusive monopoly OF the big Oc-
tober stuff -Four consecutive years the
East was shut out. In 1910 it was East
against West. In 1911, 1872, and 1913 the
East was in charge Of the title affray.
And now it looks as If 1914 would be
added TO the list, making four world Sc
ries years in a row for the East to even
Up for the four enjoyed by the West.
50 those who are hemoaning the fact
that one section is drawing all the big
October plums should hark back a few
seasons.
There is little chance next wear in the
American league of any Western club
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

Virginia League.
Norfolk-Roanoke, rain.
Newport News-Petersburg, rain.
Richmond. II; Portsmouth, T..
North Carolina League.
Winston-Salem. s; Asheville, ..
Durham-Raleigh, rain.
Greensboro, 2; Charlotte, o.
South Atlantic League.
Savannah, 10; Albany, 8.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
SERVICE GAME NOT
DETERMINED AS YET
Denials Come From West Point
and Annapolis That Arrange
ments Have Been Closed.

Whether or not the service football
game will be played this year is still a
debated question. From West Point
comes story that no agreement has
been made for the game to be staged
in Philadelphia. The same denial comes
from Annapolis.
1t is thought. however. that the Army
will surrender to the Navy, and agree
to play in Philadelphia, II Shibe Park
is used. Franklin Field does not OFFER
the service schools enough seats. The
home Of the worlds champion Mackmen
can be arranged to seat 5000 spectators.
and the game may be played there.
Thstate League.
Allentown, 8: Harrisburg. o.
Harrisburg, 2: Allentown, 4.
Reading. IA: Trenton, I.
Wilmington. II; Lancaster, 2.
International League.
Montreal. 8; Jersey City, l.
Rochester. 10; Newark. l.
Buffalo, 4: Baltimore, 0.
Toronto-Providence. rain.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

There is little chance next wear in the
American league of any Western club
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

The Red Sox have about cinched their
grip on second place in the American
League struggle. No wthe f1gfe Is for
third position.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

A. Rankin Johnson, former Red Sox
rookie finger, was bumped badly yes
terday by the Indianapolis Federal
Leaguers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

The coming champions of the John
sonian circuit will play here Monday
and Tuesday. two games being booked
Labor Day, morning and afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-04
WHEN YOU'RE SICK
YOUR WAGES STOP

You know what that means
0misery-worrw-big bills-debt!
You know you can't afford to get
sick. Keeping in good health means
food and clothing for you and your
family. 1t is up to you, when
ever you don't fee right, to take
something to make you right, to
strengthen you, build you up, ward
off worse sickness-protect you and
your family. That thing We have in
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. In Off.
ering 1t to you, We protect you
against money-risk, by PERSONAL!
promising you that, II it does not re-
store your health, We will give back
your money without word or ques-
ton. We believe it is the best
builder OF health. energy and
strength you can get. II is helping
many of your neighbors. If 1t
doesn't help you. We will give bacl
your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is com
posed principally of pure Olive on
and the Hypophosphites. Each has
long been endorsed by successful,
physicians. Here they are for the
first time combined. The result is
remarkable nerve, blood and
strengthbuilding remedy that Il
both food and medicine. For al.
who are nervous. rundown and
debilitated---no matter what the
cause; for old people; for GONZALES
cents; for puny children. we know
OF nothing that will give health and
strength as quickly as Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion. II is a real builder
OF good blood. strong muscles. good
digestion. Pleasant to take. 1t con
tains no alcohol or habit-forming
drugs. II you don't feel we'll. econo-
mize both money and strength by
beginning to-day to take Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion. Sold at the
Rexall Stores. and in this town only
by US. $l.0o.-James II. Williams
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-02-04

away on a shelf where they would
be absolutely no cost for their up
keep. and brought back to life and
usefulness in the spring.
Farm horses. for instance. eat
enormously and are generally only
bother and expense through the
winter months. II kept in ana
biotic storage during these months
when they don't earn their keep, all
cost for food and care would be
eliminated.
Prof. Batchmetief also calls at
tention to the great saving of money
and labor which his process would
bring about in the transporting OF
animals. Valuable horses. as well
as pet dogs and cats. could be fro
zen stiff and shipped from place to
place with practically no trouble.
The difficulty is that Prof. Batch
metief's process" is still a poten-
tiality-not a fact. But at any rate.
IL is not wild dream II is a Sc
rious object or research. and Prof.
Batchmetief is working earnestly to
realize some of the extraordinary
which he sees in the
idea.