davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
IMPROVING \ LAW TO DEATH.

Regarding the proposition to mako
tho sherman law specific, the Sow
York World takes the View of pro-
posed trust legislation voiced hy the
journal when Che presidents program
waa flrst announced EdliofanY Tho
World says
There d good deal Of talk ri
Iceneress about making the sherman
Jaw moro specific a ia the virtue OF
tho common law that IL is NOT specific
gyery state boz the union has plenty
II specific laws Ia the form Of ato-
|tui,s which are disregarded by oyey
body
NtW ermca may con fot new laws
bul monopoly IN all ta forms i moi d
BOW crime % WAS doalt with under
the common law moro severely than
TIA over hnH bcrn under statute law
Tho shcrmau ANTITRUST law D tho nm.
lelcnt common hw reduced "a modern
lwaintoy terms nc The federal gov.
cnfnent had ndop'cd the common
law aa most Of The states hive done
there would have boon no need OF th,
sherman uw.
"ln practice whether hy intcnt oi
mot but iuostlv hy intent. change
lWrouahtln The common aN hy siaiuti
Iha7o nearly always reduced itg se
|ycatN Common luW methods Of pro-
cedufe and puniehmcnis of many of
ffEaes were too drastic TO find favor
with civilization growing in libeua
and humanity tn the matter Of ou
crossing ana forestailing Great Brit
.ain itacif adopted many statutes mod
flying tho common law aud finally ms
pcalcd thcm all
'ro mako the sherman act mon
lHpecfc By NOT In aueneihen iut {,
Hwalnn o. Wise os coneross mnv Dc
,lt cannot possibly meet by ita cmct
'ments oyors phaHc of greod lhat rum
#iuto 0rmnaliy Thc itfter of ita spu
c.ac laws VIII NOT kll monopoly il
win Nll hope Of Justice nj viii opd
.up now and cudIos contention. fn
lawyers ana lltsautg
'Thc sherman law + wisely writer
Iin general lcfme n can "a mndn e
fit the guilty ike "a garment 10 ueel
cause mo- innocent mnn disqulot Fron
lhe worry spirit of ~ honest cStca
ltiees prosecutors judges ana inre
may duw cnersy iu support of th
peoples Wllt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

supplemented th.a nitl Gone aho r.
n lhe hahft of applying nis powers
n OBS WIGHT way sin carry system into
Iany occupation anl q Ntl help him
as much rs handle rope as rs write
d poam"
THE whole question Therefore. %
onf schools IS, po they prepare us e
search Ter knowi,deeg 10 thy teach
application ~ me mental powera2 N
Ithey do. thcy educate iu ere broadcast
seuee M they 40 not they fai %
matters not how many scrapa of in-
formation they crowd into Che braln
Tho public schools have thcir
courses arranged with . view % fIl-
lng the student FOR entering institute
Iuoua 81 higher education They com
dluta framework upon which o
building may be constructed ThW
base had one best thought Of experts
and With all tho defects that may BE-
found III them, doubtless serve their
ends better thon any ayatom that
misht be- devised by their critics,
NOW and then it Is pointed out that
tho high school graduate hicks gem
cul Information. Laughoblc answers
to questions M examination papers
fnd their way into print occasionally
and Iho public So prone % judge all
high school WORK by those samples.
because some gitl with O high school
diploma insists mat poeahontas was
nc discovcrer 81 coal On Virginia. IS
sno reason for assuming that an high
school graduates have been similarly
equipped with lack Of knowledge.
Recently a writer against the eff.
cheney Of the school system, stated
that Descartcs hnd found d noccs-
sary 10 unicarn nll that no had learn
ga ct school and begin it all over
again with his famous Cogito ergo
sum ns Il foundations All of which
goes 10 show that tho critic had small
conception of whet ne was writing
about Dpac1rteH never could unlcarn
whut he had been taught at the jess
ult school at Ia Fleche Of which hC
always spoke with the highest re-
Wcct without the education ne re-
celyed, he never would hnye been ahle
TO evolyo MS philosophical eyetem Ito
had boon taught ro think ana TO carry
System into bits work
After the hieh school 3 time TO be-
elm TO shape studies 20 vocation, as
the Germans have learned ana as $50
lafo slowly learning 10 this country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
Jusr \ BIT uNponruN ATE

The senate committee, after hearing
tho charges amlnst John skolton VIII
liams nominated "a Tho president fot
comptroller az she currency which
carries with it eN.ofdcio membership
on tue federal RESERVE board. oAonp-
rated him aud recommended his oon-
nrmatipn
Thc main chnrse against Williams
grow out of hs connection with a
washington trust company tha. Waa
sawed from bankruptcy hy tene taken
over hg tho Muuaey Trust company
Hs Molhar T. Lancaster Williams
was connected with one of the come
Anles we fal 60 remember which and
s masea me- difference Witch
eH lha GROUND Tint the Washins
lon DaDbH we're ln need of reserves
g vas chareed that John SHELTON Wir
ums Ms assistant secretary 81 an,
treasury advanced million dollars
nomnafe u government deposits De-
aIlof thun. hat actually O. che Nan
Say company aonc u was punligh
tharad that the other Washington
mnA dieaseved noed 81 aoposis and
fhat lho advance to tbs Munsov Gem
panv Waa mode without security
Though security uas demanded 81 hs
aihrr banks which wanted no de-
poails
The Incident comes close to "a scam
Ian n the Wilson administration vii
lHm d. au ahic mau Whe Is famiual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
ExoNEnArINc MR. WADE.

The journal wishes 70 exoncralc
Mr. charles n wade general manager
~ the American Lumber company
from any suspicion that the informa-
ton. upon Which tho statement that
the company wlll resume work here
81 30 distant Date was based, was dc-
rived from bin. directly Or indirectly
The main thing or interest 10 me
people 81 this clty Is that the now'
was stated accurately and came from
sourco that knows conditions AND
spoke with authority on tie subject
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Coal and Broadway.
Rev. Archie TOOthalSCF. Pastor; stan

1DIutI 1bdi dliu l'A bduNhgs
Rev Archie T0Othakcr. Pastor; Stan-
ley Seder, Organist.
Sunday school at 9:s5 a. m, II. 5.
LlthgoW, superintendent
Christian Endeayor at G:80 p. m.
Services at ~ q. m and 1880 y. M
with sermons by the pastor.
Morning subject The Problem of
Disaster Evenings FOLLOWING.
Jesus"
All services at the usual hours of
worship.
Special music both morning and
evening.
MORNING.
organ prelude, "Andante Religi-
oso" (Lemaigre)
Anthem, "rhc Woods and Every
Sweet Smelling Tree" (WesD.
solo. "Hosanna" (Granicr) Mrs
Ada Pierce VIM.
Postndo. Grand Choour Dialogue"
(GigouD.
EVENING,
Organ prelude, "schlummerlied"
(Schumann)
Anthem. 20 Savior Of the World"
(Schumann).
Offertory, "Cantllena' (Salome)
Solo, "Rock Of Ages (Remlck) -
Thomas a. Christian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
Old People Need
q Bowel StinluIant


Tonic THAT VIII N1gU tiic
Bowels Gently Active
Healthy old ase is SO absolutely dee
pendent upon the condition vf tho
bowels Chat great care should be taken
10 see mat they act regularly The
fact is Chat ~ age advances thr stom-
ach muscles become weak and inac-
tive and the liver does nor store up
the juices that arc necessary 90 prompt
digestion
Some help can Ike obtained By eating
easily digested foods and by plenty Of
exercise, bot this latter is irksome TO
most elderly people. one thing IS cer-
tain. that state VI constipation should
always be avoided, ats If is dangerous
to life and health The best plan IS
to take d mild laxative ass often as BIS
deemed necessary. But with equal eer-
tainty it Is suggested that oathartics.
purgatiyes physics salts and pills be
avoided, as they do But temporary
good and are so harsh as 70 be q
shock TO a delicate system
A much better plan ana one That
thousands of elderly people are fol-
lowing, is to take o gentle laxative
tonic like Or Caldwcfs Syrup Pep-
sin, which acts as nearly Ike nature
as is possible. In fact the tendency
of this remedy is to strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles and SO
train them 10 act naturally again,
when medicines on all kinds can usu-
ally Dc dispensed with This is the
opinion Of many people of different
ages among thom Mrs Mary a. P
Davidson, of University Mound Home
san Francisco, Gal. She Is rs and ho-
cause Of her sedentary habits had com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

ChrlstIan Science servlees are hold
In the Woman's Club building, at the
corner Of Seventh street and Gold
avenue, every Sunday morning at II
O'Clock.
Wednesday evening services are at
o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Sunday school az 10 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
cniricurNc rms SCHOOLS

n has become hao.I vih certain
people 81 criticize the public ehoHl
system when theY haKe nothing else
90 talk about Beyond douht ihew o
room fer Improvement and improve
mants afe hslne made hut R there
reason rs hellafe ahai wholesale
changes alone Abs lnes sassesiod.
would benefit dee children
Edward hgereit iiale once aia
'The difference IFtN cen nh educated
and an uuedueaied person = tf'iH t.s
e.llieaiea bnoNa WHORE 81 search Ger
ans desired Information CRAWFORD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
UNIVERSITY VEsPERs.

Services a. 4 pm. in Rodey Hall.
Prelude.
Hymn No o..
Invocation
Anthem. "Tho Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away Woodward Choir.
Responsive reading. standing.
Chunt "rhc Lords Prnyer" Choir
Hymn No e..
0ffertory
-effertory solo. Miss Ruth Bright
Address 'The Study Of History -
81. H. Fox
Hymn Ne 5N
Beuedittion
Poslludc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
Where to Worship
To-Day
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
Corner Central and Arno.
snmnel II. Allison. PnstOr.


Sunday school at 94j q. m. II. M.
Doris, superintendent.
Preaching services AZ a. IN. and
$50 D. nj. conducted by the pastor.
Subject for the morning Sermon the
second of d series Of sermons on the
Lords Prayer Topic for the evening
hour. "The Measurements Of an In
desimctble city
The choir Will furnish special mu-
sic nc HE morning and evening serY-
ices
The Juvenile meeting Of the Mis-.
si0naty society at $50 y. mn
Devotional meeting OF the Senior
Epworth league at gao p. m.
THE regular weekly meeting ~ the
Womans Missionary society az p.
m. Wednesday,
Wednesday evening prayer service
.Ht i.15 b. pa.
Teacher Training class at f. m.
The renulaf monthlV meeting uf the
board of stewards. sunday at 230 p.
m. &c the church
4 cordial invitation to all the above
services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
Twdin's First Literary
Work Caused Sensation

4 WORK Caused sensation
/ WIS @ very smart child at The age
~ ~ I'm unusually smurt Child' J.
thought no the time, wrote Mark
Twain in Sketches Now and
old II was then that I ala my
first newspaper scrbhling, and most
Unexpectedly 60 me t stirred up q
fine sensation IA the community u
did. indeed, ana was very proud of
M too. I WIS % printers 'deVl' and
% progressive aud aspiring one Ms
uncle had me ON his paper (the
WecklyHunnibal Journal, S2 year ln
I0 lyance~600 subscribers and they
paid Tor Il Ia c0rdwood, cabhagos and
rnsalahle turnips, and ON lucky
summers day he left town to be gone
q week. and asked nae ~ ] Thought
I could cdH one issue Of the paper
ludlciouay. Ah didn't ! want 70 try.
Higgins WAS the editor OF tho rival
paper re had lately been iilted and
ono night "a friend found a note ON
tho POOR fellows bed in which hc
stated th1t he could no Longer endure
Me and had drowned himself I'm Bear
creek Tho friend ran down there
and discovered Higgins wadlub
ashore HE had concluded hn
wouldn't do f. The Nllage was fun
nf 90 for several days. hut Higgins dld
not suspect A. ! thought this was q
fine opportunity ] wrote an elab-
cfltely Wretchnd account Of the whole
affair and then illustrated 1t with VIII
laiuous cuts engraved ou the bottom
ri Wu0den type with q jackknifc one
of them picture of Higgins Wadins
out into the creek in his shirt with o.
lantern sounding the depth ~ The Wa-
Ger with Walkng stielt ! thought "a
WAS desperately funny and denscly unr
conscious that there was amy moral
obNQulty about such q publication
ueine satisfied with this effort
Looked nrauHd for other worlds o.
conquer. and ID struck me that 3
would mahc good interesting matter
Il charge The editor OF q ncghhorlne
country paper With piece of gtatul-
ltous WsUality and $500 him aQuirul
III dld Ne putting % into the form of ID
I parody Of "The Burial of Sir Iuh1
Moore ana "a pretty crude parody &c
was too. Then / lampoOned tno
prominent citizens uutragcouslN
Iuot holnusc they had done anything
NO deserve #. but merely because ]
I thought 1t was my d0ty 10 make the
Inapef lively
Ncyt ] gently touched up the now
/ esl stranger the Hon ot the day tho
gorgeous iuufneyman tailor trnin
/ quincy lin Wis 90 simperine eokgomn
ST tile first wntor and thc louHest
/ dressed man in the siate-und an In
+ Feier4tp woman lillar Every Woplt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
rnE rkosrEurY cAMrAcN.

From the editorials of the Topeka
Daily capital we late tue tNo foh
lowing paramaphH
The 10000 ldle men put to
work 81 pIfhurahs stcel Minis
this week were ealled for hy sud
don orders far 100000 tons Of
finished steel ilmmcdiaioN The
Iron Age la quite optimistic about
the now outlook fur tho steel
ifade. the barometer 80 husl
ncss Tho tern az the year
marked also It tutn NJ sentiment
eour wooden mills. Says Henry
CLOVIS Vt Naw York zane already
recovering from hei aan ehanees
ana fastnnns idle looms
statement ihai bclona wen 10 tho
head and front of nhat arc
known aH important f rue
Speaking n Ohio. nal lans aeo for
mer President 'mit mfd aprapefla
ia lho lhiuu Nc a0 should seeks De-
cause j. means happiness rs every
body the former president dd moi
mean that proper,e financially
means happiness 10 ali-~unl3 lu mate
rial ihlnsa so far ihey ,an mak'
US happy
The lrue hasls ol prosperity is con
fldcnce raniO Is o state of mlnd nos,
having tha "hlup when people
iook for the hrsh sIae of thing.
they wll ho rewarded Tor the effort
NJ we hnye prosperity" ho rosmei
president continued, ut Be- thc poor
man who pels lhe hest y a. Ih'
rich man can five ln comfort even 4
d. docs nol hso prosperity but tin
poor mm sulela NN r4ft Cher
save hls bearers "a Wholesome leeim'
eh believing that prosperity s wa
m ana VIII hc uls reanzed when ihl
country adjusts n.elf iu tho changed
conditions
With thc mriy completion Of th
FmamH canal which must eNo nog
a.unulm to- twae aud ihc nsialla
ton of ihe aneulF Nsiom, th0 rreH
cfop production I'D home lnsHoa pres
perln hor, with tho adjustment %
Che balkan raubi,s involving NOR
ihaa s hlHun dollars that must h
borrowed from Fmnre aHd EnglaHl
al high Interest raioa. There Will hc 30
further dmn GA ihe sold supply %
tho Unlted states through ,he sio o
American sctufiues bold abroad llot
serious That has hcon s ahown by ih
iact Chat France alone has taken els
a three million dollars a gold iror
ma country dnrns lhe paai &.
months
ghe geld aran has ended 81 nonri
81 ana thc price ~ Investment stock
has gone up Ng 'elrs and bounds I'm
onlr sora spof a iha journal ha
pointed gu, many times. Is iu tha ran
road situation AZ lHaE. Toe. oi Chl
oagu. gHid 81 tne tanaNet epsu hy Ga
businesses men an Memphis Tenn 30
oenilE ~lnstoai ut looking hNe Nu
Ter. railroad Hoah uou Jock ikc
lemon aflof CIRCUS.
1906 ihg nuHio s romIHe fo nndei
stand ihs uorar 81 the railroads. an
there Is ne deuai ihat Wg WH d
permitted soon ~ eri ou oHna
nancial basis aeain without hoNesc
abusing the relations lhey ha1e Nil
the public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
HOUSE

Met az noon
Rules committee deferred action OF
proposed Investigations OF the Colo
RADIO and Michigan strikes
Consideration of the postofflce APP
preparation bin continued.
Representative Moore Of Pennsyl-
vania. ANA other republicans at
lacked the postofficc appropriation
bin exemption OF 2,400 assistant post.
masters from The civil service
Adjourned &c G34S .. m. untll noon
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
The Day in Congress


Met ai noon,
Senator lloke Smith spoke for early
passaeo OF an agricultural extension
Bill
Elections committee continued
working on the Lee and Glass sena-
t0rial cases,
Senator Borah introduced a bill for
new government institution to act
as "a marketing agency for farm prod
ucts
Adjourned at 5;O2 p. m. 10 noon
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

Hlth banking ana hls business gene
orally few yoar aeo he Incurred
tito emHlty 81 Thomas E0rtlne Ryan
ana 81 IS said that ityou behind Che
flght made aRpinsi hIs confirmation.
a SIS unfortunate that Williams BIAS
EiFen a9 powerful an enemy ga ef.
facilyc club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
GOLD AND BROADWAY CHURCH
on CHRIST.

Blblc school AZ a3sS. James Dear
ing. superintendent. Tho lesson viii
De Matthew 10th Last Lords Day
There were 1855 present snveniY-teur
u3hlDa k2at collection
! The discourse at the u q. M. hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

A compliment should pc as quickly
glyea fnr go0d goods and gued sef'
NCo as q kcK iHr detective goods and
punr service Aast people realize TINS.
raat ~ why ~ many have written g.
iha manufacturers u chamberlain
Cough Remedy telIus of remaig n hif
cures ef coughs nnd volds II has eff
iected and expressing their npprc'
eiailHn IF the nanA qualities uf thl
we'll Known romedy For sale hs ai
dealers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
GIIIRCH.

sodallty mass at : a. m.
Second mass, $3.50 a. m.
High mass and sermon, 1000.
Evening services. 1870.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

Tho kaiser complains ~ insomnia.
II "a disturbing to have "a crown prince
for d SON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

Referring % the report that Presi-
dent Wilson met Jefferson Davis old
body servant" while in Pass Chris
can the Minneapolis journal OLE
serYcg, There are enough of him in
that latitude 10 whip Moxlco, lf the
occasion over arises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

a member ~ thc Rhode BLAND
legislature returned his salary to tho
state because ho was unable to attend
One session New MeNico would have
been ahead II it had paid double aai-
mres 70 four-fifihs of its memBers
d Induce them to remain out of Santa
fee during thc lasl session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
L. IL L. ....I-.-..Il....... lln-l....

A German service viii be held "a
week from this sunday, in the Central
Al. T.. church. corner Aruo and Cen-
trail avenue. at $3.50 p. ma.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
WHY SEA POWER is
DECISIVE IN WAR

(Rear-Admiral Alfred T. Mahan, in
Leslie's.)
Water being the greatest, simplest,
and easiest mode of communication be-
tween countries, imparts to naval war;
fare it's most deterrninative feature.
This applies not only to the severance
of communications, but to the char
acteristic method of action. The bat
ties of naval warfare are few compar-
ed with those of land; 1t is the unre-
hitting daily silent pressure of naval
force, when it has attained control of
the sea against an opponent-the sus-
tanned block of communications
has made sea power so decisive an ele-
ment in the history of the world. To
realize this, we have only to consider
few Of the items upon which highly
organized nations depend for the we'll
being of their population: food, raw
materials for manufacture, exports to
pay for imports, the carriage of specie
in moments of emergency. BY far the
greater part of these is effected by
sea, by lake, or by river.
Attention having been fixed upon this
factor in history, 1t has brought into
existence what is now in point of pow
er the second greatest navy of the
world Before 1870 Germany was in
the main an agricultural country, cap
able in great measure OF living off it
self, and in so far independent of the
sea. Its commerce. outside of the then
free cities, was mostly carried by other
than German ships; its navy was neg
ligble in any great European combin-
alton. But since 1879. with the install
lation of the protective system, manu-
features have increased vestly, the
national wealth has grown, the popula-
ton has flowed increasingly from the
fields to the city. a great mercantile
marine has grown up under the imper-
ial flag.
With the merchant shipping, though
tagging somewhat behind in point of
time, has come the navy. The general
necessity for such protection was en-
phasized to imperial Germany by the
geographical position of Great Brit
ain. which lies across all the sea COM
munications of Germany, except her re-.
latiyely trivial intercourse with the
Baltic. In case of war between the
two countries, the whole carrying
trade under the German flag would be
stopped Immediately; of which fact We
at this moment are receiving striking
instances. War would remove both
British and German merchant ships,
as sea-carriers for the maintenance of
Geimany's commercial system, thus
disorganizing the entire social struc-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
ENTRIES FOR STATE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Entries for the third annual state
tennis tournament to be held under
the auspices Of the Y. w. C. A. and
the Y. NJ G. A. Tennis club must be in
by noon Saturday. Sept. 5. and should
be sent to Mr.. Smullin or any other
member of the tournament committee,
Z. S. Delana, A. B. Eaton, Bradley
Sheppard, S. E. Blaine, Craig Coffin,
Miss Hazel Haugse, Miss Kate Stew
art, Miss Dale Kerr, w. H. Beach.
The consolation match of the city
tournament was played off Saturday
afternoon, S. z. Blaine winning from
McCalla and Senger in four straight
sets. He won from McCalla So, 81
and from Senger Ga, 7-5.
Present holders of state champion
ships are:
Mems singles-Ben Q. Pettenglll.
Mems doubles-A B. Eaton and F.
M. Wyman.
Ladies' singles-Miss Mabel Ander-
son, Lewiston.
Ladies' doubles-Miss Margaret BY
ron and Miss Mile Crofoot
The above named are holders of the
trophy cups and last year were chal-
lengers. This year they ar defenders
The official ball for the tournament
is the Spalding championship. Play
will commence Monday morning next
at 10 a. m. The events will be mems
singles and doubles, ladies' singles an6
doubles and mixed doubles. The fees
are: Mems singles, $3.50; mems dou-
bles. So; ladies' singles, 81; ladies
doubles. $3.50; mixed doubles, $3.50.
TIE tennis tournament Is open tc
all residents of Idaho and a number OF
racquet experts from various parts OF
the state are expected to participate
to make the tournament one of state
wide scope
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

closer the Murpheys only pulling out
on the close margin of one and shut
ting out the Caldwellites. 1t was by
far the most sensational game of the
league this season, as is evidenced from
the fact a home run in the ninth frame
with the score a blank won for his
Boise club. Peters stepped into the
quartet drive by riding Breshears
groove ball over the garden Stats.
Nampa could not work a man over in
the last of that final frame and the
Murpheys pulled out with the heart
failure matinee. The scores:
At Boise r. H. E.
Nampa ......... 100 900 1902 0
Sweet Teller $50. 900 600 1000 4
Batteries-Schmpf and Nockleby;
Wy1nan and Adams.
At Caldwell r. H. f.
Murpheys ~ 900 900 001-1 2
Caldwell . 600 600 600 (
Batteries - Pomerene and Gard;
Breshears and Webb.