davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

|P:FrE-nH, oct Tito first scr,m-
mage In the new Palmer Memora. S.a-
dunn was he'd this afternoon. II was tho
'os' hard workout :or The SQUAD bcsoro the
Dartmouth ~ane on SATURDAY.. es to-Yner-
VOW there wiz hc only formation dr!n and
pra ctica FOR tlc puuters. Those oc the
sound who ga not pct into the snrlmmare
lld plenty to oN-uDv themselves with. for
IN" tried 70 ncluaint themselves with
the'r new surroundings, The empty s.ruc-
t"ro ioo..rd hiEgor than eyer and tho
crowd OF students which wero on hnnd 70
''e the initial practice looked Ike a hand
fui.
TnorN was p halt hou- o" acrlmmar-o
Cor 'hn rag'llars Pga'rst the scrubs. brt
'ho-o was 10 s'orc. Tho feature Of the
mivup waa n forty yard run by Moore,
who probably will stnrt The game Mt hae-
hnrk fi'o'J. law and hm,s wore tho
other members oc tho baoNncld. P'yler
md Eddie Tron'Smann had n day or rest.
Fol owing H." melee, the frat ana second
teams wern opposed 70 each other tor hale
an hour % kicking practice In order to
f1WI'ar.,e the punters ana punt catchers
With ttn wind conditions. Law aid the
bunting Cor the first team and Tibbot for
'In second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

There was long Sor.0'n1ge Yesterday
afternoon A. New Yorf University IN
preparation Tor the 9auc with Rens-
solaer Polytechnic institute tO-'no, row.
Tho scrub team wa pitt'l against the
Va rsi'y In n melee w.lcn lasted three
quarters OF an hour. Rg Improvement
wns shown in the opor r'1' O" tho Nov
York men. Wiener, Wollnon and Somerf
made several good Ea'ns by coward
passes. on the offence Tho varsl.y walked
right down the field, using varied
attack
Radical changes IN the lineup wera
made and tho mon vii 20 Into Saturdays
game With pra"t'ca,l" q no" line. Coach
Reilly spent tho earlier par of the after
noon having lincmcn breaking through 70
hurry up kicks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

W. 'nS :, Oakland. a
'..... q Los Angeles l.
4oF"und, 5, Sda Francisco, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

- N0ITr--STv NENH TTtp, ~ FHET VI"hKE' u
ouchiowns-Cravatt. Fit2simmurs Goal
from drop hick--travRtt. Substitution
stevens Prep, NcFsll for Rheumaun. Hnar for
Klein. Alexander for Goa. Lynch for Coitcr.
Webster for Downing Lowe FOR Lorenzo
Mathews for Cravatt, CravRtt for Mathews.
East Orange, White for Bloss. Reynolds for
Fitzsimmons. Curtin for Frawlry Lyman for
Curtin. Hyman for Holt Referec-Thorpe
Columbia lmpire--Winters IIneman-
stretch OF Stevens Time Of periods--lO and
- minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23

Arsyle A. G.. IS: Glenwood 4. G., O.
IBushwIck L. c.. i. Decatur T, C., g..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
Butte VS.. SALMON
SERIES CLOSED MONDAY

Continued from Page one.l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSION
AIRY VISITS LEMHI

Rev. Rankin, Superintendent OF
the Preshy terrain Sunday Schooi Mis-
sion Board for this district, has been
in this vicinity for the past week.
lie came in Wednesday Afternoon,
and on Wednesday evening he talked,
at the prayer meeting at the presby-
terrain church; telling of the work Of
the board and relating some OF his
experiences in his trips through the
country looking after aud starting
new Sunday schools where they have
not had any before.
MIR. Rankin's talk proved very 10
teTesting 70 those who heard IT, lie
brought out facts concerning the
work that are not generally known
among the majority Of US. One rs
pecially was In regard to the amount
of money which is sent into the fund
to be used for the extension OF sun
day school work and the amount that
actually gets used In the work. lie
stated that every cent that Is given
to this board Is used in the field by
paying the expenses OF Sunday school
missionaries, and that not one cent
Of 1t was used for administration ex-
Denses, AS the Sunday school board IL
connected with the board OF publica-
ton and the profit made from this
board In the printing aud selling
publications pay all the adm inistr-
alton expenses Of the two boards, and
that last year the publication depart
msnt made profit of 1850 above
the operating and Naturalization ex-
penses and the amount was turned
over TO the Sunday school depart.
mant to help extend the work.
Sunday, Rev Rankin preached at
Boyle creek In the afternoon and AZ
Fourth of July creek la the evening.
A Sunday school was organized at
Boyle creek and Mr. Rankin says the
prospects are good for the organiza-
ton Of one at Fourth of July creek
soon. lie vent out by way Of Challis
and expects to look fter some places
In Custer county on his way out,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

There will be preaching at Carmen
next Sunday, The subject for rext
sunday morning-will he The value
OF u purpose, and for Sund y eveh-
Ing. "Altruism
when connected with morality
and the character and interest Of a
country, politics is subject second
only to religion In importance. -
Charles Hodge.
Every political question, and
every suciai question Is becoming a
religious question. - Il. I, Ely
"We are always in the forge or on
the anvil; by trials God is shaping US
for higher things. III W. lieecher
God mad one son on earth with
out sir, hut never one without suffer.
ing. Augustine.
Heaven must he In me before |
can be in Heaven. Stanford
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

Ladies Auxiliary will meet
Mr., Norton Thursd Y. JULY 1e.
NcPnerson made a trip O p
Lake to purchase goods for lis
ps last Of the week.
n Ludwig came in for the
Wednesday of last week. lie
in FROM Phslin Creek.
NJ Carpenter WIS d1wn fron
neil near Tendoy the last OF
e.
bs1n Soule came over from
where ne has heen working
,ersl months, To take in the
h aud visit with relatives.
guis and the Boy Scouts
i No the salmon river to Stroud
4 for few days camping the
H. the week.
RYAN came in froE Salt Lake
y ednesday evening for few
visit with his sister, Mrs: Eliza
|Cbase.
L LeGrande Young of Salt Lake
Miss Faye Scott OF Armstead are
Ing with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
\ don this week.
b. Sternberg and Frank Clark
down the river below Shoup
'e they will be stationed this
ner during the fire season. They
ire guards on the Forest Service.
Il. Oltmer, county commissioner
the 3rd District, came down
his home at Lemhi Monday to
ID the II Getting OF county COM
.aners which convened Tuesday
Board Of Equalization and which
b. in session most OF the month,
c. Adams and Jay Neyman
up from Roberts, Idaho, last
and are visiting at the home of
True in this city. Mr.. Adams
Drinter and was in charge of the
rts Sentinel until it was sold
weeks ago.
J. Hammer came in from Butte
friday and has been busy greet
lis many Salmon friends. He |
very good position with the
: Daily Post and is making good. |
'ver, lie has warm spot in his !
for Lemhi county and her peo-
'ho are indeed glad to.greet him
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

send your orders to the H.Vsv
rannc Tor cherries. Notrhfork Ida
ADV Avg
Mrs J Fl. Padgham has been con.
nhed to her nome for several days
Us result Of a fall
DIR. stratton and Doc Hart left
Wednesday morning for fishing trim
tn the BLOODY Dick"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and dsuVh.
Ter and Mr.. ana Mrs. Herbert Bradley
ana two daughters spent the Attn and
9th on Fourth OF JULY Creek FISHING.
Had fine time and caught their
share of fish
W. W. simmonds is enjoying a Wis
u this week with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Simmonds, from
franklin county, and his sister, Mrs.
Robbins.
During the Fourth celebration
Judge McCracken and wife enter, ain
ed lew OF their relatives by keeping
open house for the McCrakens and all
OF that kin. Over forty enjoyed the
spring chicken, ham, pies. ice cream
and otter good things provided, az
dinner on that day, and as many more
returned later for supper.
A. E. Everett, proprietor OF the
Hub Clothing Store, left Tuesday
morning for Tama. Iowa. where he
will visit at his old home for two or
three weeks. Several months ago
MIR. Everett's father suffered a stroke
OF apcplexy and 1t is for the purpose
OF visiting his father that he makes
the journey at this time. While be
is absent his business Is being looked
after by Edgar Williams.
Little Loren Barr had parts of sew.
eral Of his fingers blown of Saturday
OF last week. At first it was thought
II was caused by fire cracker, but
further investigation brought out
the fact that 1t was caused by a giant
cap. The boys had found some that
were lost when the Lemhi bridge was
repaired this spring and not knowing
what they were or how dangerous
they were, they began nring them
off for fire crackers, when the acct
dent happened.
SUNDAY afternoon President Nc
Cutcheon, of the Gilmore g. Pitts
ourgh r. R. came in with his special
train. He was accompanied by his
wife and they visited the Hot Springs
where Mrs. McCutcheon remained
for short rest while her husband
went to Gilmore to be present at
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Pr tsburgh- Idaho Mining company.
President McCutcheon will return
here today and plans to remain
few days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

batteries Maloney and barthol,
Riggs and Gribble.
The lineup Tor the thres games
was!
Butte Salmon
Paynter, !. I. Clark, |. T.
PAssmors, End b. Danahey, lib. ri
Leo Boyer, I b. VOgler, C. Z.
Lu Boyer, .. o. Marshall, So
Barthol, c. Harmon, l h., D.
Miles, C. {. and p. Knight, 3b
Hanson, 5 b. Davis = b.
Sunberg, :. {. Gribble, e.
Maloney, .. C. T. Riggs, .. and r. (.
Hansen, substitute
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
DEATH CLAIMS
YOUNG MAN

Death Is always sad, no matter un.
der what conditions IL comes, but
when Young man just in early man.
hood and aSaY from bone with only
stranger hands 10 care for him N
ovsrtaken with sickness and death,
the occasion seems doubly sad.
For the past month Albert Perkins
has been very H. Last week he
vas operated upon with the hope Of
saving his life, hut the operation did
not bring the anticipated relief and
Ie gradually grew wesker until death
relieved him Of his suffering Satur.
day afternoon, July 4th at D. IN.
The cause OF his death was periton-
tits.
Albert Perkins was born In Illinois
and was but - years Of age. DE.
ceased has been resident Of SALMON
for about four yearS and had many
frIeods among the people OF the
county. lie was special engineer Tor
the G.. & +. fairoad and had made
tins place his headquarters during
that time He died At the home OF
Mis- Eichwald where he had foomed
His brother visited hIm during his
sickness but could not be here al his
death.
Deceased aves a father aud moth
or in Illinois and brother In ben.
yer Ths funeral va beld yssterdt y
gftern0on at 80 FROM the Doshier
Undertaking psrlors, conducted by
Rev Bush. IntsrBent Was made Ia
the city cemetery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
Tie game on sunday vas Big

The game on Sunday was Big
League Ball. Inning. after .nlngs
the sides were retired In /, ? } order.
Harmon and Miles we're the oppos-
Ing pitcher, and both were pitching
great ball. In this they were ably
ssistsd by almost perfect support.
Twice, on each side. runners were
advanced TO third and the hopes Of
the fans on that side were proper
ton ateiy hign tor score. Each
such time, however. tile pitching
frightened up and the fielding more
perfect, and no run resulted Nine
innings we're PLAYED, then ten. then
eleven and Jet no score. TSslye
~as the fatal number for salmon,
rlth two out passmore came 10 bat,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
Attention Live S,oek Men

can sell YOU a good ranch. SitI
cattle resdy TO move un and make
money right from the start. No time
like the present 20 get into the cattle
business. Ranches from leo acres 10
80 acres in size. Reasonable cash
pa, msnt and terms on balance wfite
- G. SNUTZ. Chaliis. ldano
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

The daughter and granddaughter
OF Henry OrviIle Billings desire TO
express their appreciation for the
many acts OF kindness shown them
during the sickness and death Of
their father and grandfather.
Mrs. Ella Manfull
Mrs. Maud n udkins.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
4 sso.,si Imse@Isaeat.

". d. Magh. well known mer.
chant Of Whitemounn, Wis. bought
a stock OF Cham berlain's medicine
so as TO be able to supply his custom
ers. fter receiving them he was
himself taken sick and says that one
ANAL bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
worth more TO him than the cost Of
his entire stock Of these medicines.
For sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

which took place a. s;45 SUNDAY eve
nir- at the home OF his dauShter.
MI. Ella ManfulI Mr.. Billings has
n rn 'try lraiI for some time, yet
MS ambition would not let him give
np ana up to Thursday Of last week
his familiar figure was seen on the
5 reefs of salmon, where he had a
CHEEKY greeting fer all his friends.
Henry Orville billings was the hfth
child of jarvis and AlmIra Billings
and was born at Bonneville, N. Y.
Feb. Is, 1852. AZ the time Of his
death he was 50 years, months and
II days old. When young man his
parents moved to Illinois where he
received his education and learned
his trade, which was that OF car.
riage builder and mechanic. In early
manhood he went to Fillmore county,
Minnesota where he met and married
Miss Amanda VI. War at Carimona,
September -, 1851. Here the fam
lily resided for many years, eleven
children helna born TO them. Here
the children grew to manhood and
womanbood, and Of this number
seven daughters and two sons sur
vive him. These children are now
the eldest daughter, Mrs.
Manfull earipg for him In mis- last
illness. Mrs Clayton, another daueh-
ter, resides In California and son
Ia Tacoma, Washington, who, with
his family, visited him few weeks
ago.
Some twenty-five years ago he
brought his family To this place,
where be has since made his home.
About fifteen years ago his wife pass
ed away, since which time he has
made his home with Ills children.
lie was = good musician and In
early life performed we'll on the vio-
lin and viol ne basso, both Of which
Instruments he made for himself.
He was great lover OF Shakespeare
and took part In many VI the plays
OF the famous author. lie was also
a great Bible student and could quote
scrit ture better than any minister
We have ever met. In his last days
he spent much time reading his Bible
and the book he loved SO much was
buried with him. In religious SEN
timent his early life was shaped upon
a mould which his father formed
for all his family, and all his life he
has been deeply religious, although
not joining any religious organiza
ton until recently, when he united
with the preshy terrain church Of this
place.
MIR, Billings was conscious almost
to the last, and when Informed that
lac had but a short time to live, said
II was all right. He felt that his
lifewotk was ended and he was ready
To rest. The funeral services were
held from the Presbyterian chruch
Tuesday afternoon at 30, conducted
by the pastor, Re-, Quist. A large
number of friends were present 10
pay the last tribute Of respect To his
meu DRY aud many beautiful flowers
paid silent tribute to the respect In
which he vas held. In compliance
with a request he made during his
last illness. DR.. Nhitweil, who had
known him about twenty years, gave
q short talk on the life Of the de.
ceased' In the city cemetery he
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
HENRY ORVILLE
BILLINGS

What l. more httiBg and b~sutif@!
than the peaceful passing away uf
a i.fe when has passed the appoint
ed time and fuliiiled it, mission In
this ~orid Such indsed sas the
passing away Of Grandpa" Billings.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

win the games one each, both
leans were on their msttle for tie
hnal contest ON Monday afternoon.
To permit business men to attend.
the stores closed at ? D. m, aud Al.
most a. big a crowd attended As on
the previous day. During the ssd In
nings the game vas suspended for
halt an hour because Of q passing
storm. The sun returned, however,
and the diamond was the better for
the dust laying rain.
Riggs for Salmon and Maloney for
Butte again we're In the boz for their
respective teams. The former suffer
Ing frum some strained muscles, vas
tightly blund With bandagas so that
90 further injury might ensus. lie
was, however, unable 10 use his IA
vorite overland delivery, relying In
stead on fast breaking out shoot
and his deceptive slow ball.
Runs we're scored In this game by
Passmore Leo and Lu Boyer, zone
each In the fourth innings for Butte
and by Danahey. VogIer, knight and
Gribble fer Salmon. All the Butte
scofes resulted In the nrst innings
after the storm intermission, the
cooling OF and dampnsss temporarily
affecting Riggs control. After that
innings. For the rest Of the game
he pitched splendid bali, striking out
siH OF the Is players To oppose MIN
AID in no innings permitting more
than three battsrs 10 come 10 the
plate. In the nine innings he struck
out . players while Maloney famed
out SIX OF the home team.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

shakingh Is head. A pretty single
between LIST. and 2nd got hlm on the
first station, from whieh he got "a
2nd and 3rd aud won home and the
game on fortunate safe hit bV-Lee
Boyer. That Passmorr, Captain Of
the Butte team, should score the
winning run, was most appropriate
III Salmon had to lose this game No
one begrudgsd Passmore the honor
Of winning It, for he and his bunch
Of ball players are certainly good
sports, fine players, ana take defeat
as gracefully as they do their we'll
merited victories.
The home teams defeat IA no die.
credit to Harmon, It's Captain and
pitcher on this day. He struck out
~ OF the Butte siuggers and did not
allow one stolen base. lie had tbs
opposing hatsmen at his mercy M "a
the conclusion OF the ninsth, Dit h
ing perfect shut out ball. After
that-the stain became terrible and
the last three innings we're pitched
on nerve and gamenass alene. His
training, experience and advice are
the factors that won the series for
salmon.
On eseh side but two errors we're
made aud Harmon gave men and
Miles ) base GA balls. Time Of game
= hours, 81 minutes. Attendance aso.
MN u n L. a. a. =.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
Notice to Public

! wish to announce that have purchased
the automobile and business of E. c. Frazier
and will conduct the same in the same high
class manner. viii answer calls day or
night, all trains met Passengers to all
parts Of city. Stand at Red Cross Phar-
macy Resident, Bell Phone 90.
r. J. Patterson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
Missing Son
In
OaSEafc6eOan

One day about six years ago, Walter
Pilley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Pilley
Ala Eighth street, disappeared and no
word has come from him until the re-
ceipt of Christmas greeting and letter
which has just come much to the de-
light of the family. The last seen of
the youth, who was then about four
teen and one-half years old, was by an
uncle, Gottlieb Blabusch, who saw him
near the Chicago & Northwestern de-
pot on a Sunday afternoon. From
that day until the letter and greeting
were brought by the postman, nothing
was heard as to his whereabouts. Ac-
cording to the letter he is now a
Prince Albert Saskatchewan, Canada
and says that he is well and happy
Christmas will be dull there this year
on account of the war. He expressed
/ the desire to be in Baraboo at Xmas
time this year but thought he would
have to wait until better opportunity
presented itself He says that he i;
getting along fine, that he is not being
bossed around by anybody like lots of
the young fellows around here be
cause he feels that he is now able tt
I care for himself, and the moneylhe gets
depends upon how he works. He has
saved his money and in a short time
will have quite sum. He has done al
lot of travelling and has seen quite 6
lot of the county He says that he
has found out he has to settle
down to make any money. He
tried working in the cities but became
restless and sought the country He
wishes the family happy Christmas
and the letter received will be the big,
gest present the Pllley family will re
ceive this year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24

Had Retired 10 His "Garden 0
ElGC-- Feared De-
SGrtiOn.
(Continued from First Page.l
Prize Fights on Sunday

There King Ben" has Gagged a lot
OF monkeys, bears, kangaroos and
other creatures that his bewhiskered
flock show the pleasure seeker during
the summer months. Now and then
the suzerain stages a prize fight, usu-
ally on a Sunday.
A rigid censorship kind that
would arouse the envy of the most re-
moved of European news killers-has
settled over King Ben's" domain. No
details of the governments inquiry
arc permitted to reach the ears OF
PurnelPs followers.
Government Active.
Meanwhile developments are shap'
ing themselves rapidly. Myron H.
Walker, federal prosecutor for the
Benton HarbOr district, has assured
residents of Benton Harbor that a
grand jury investigation would probe
the charges to the end and that high
state officials were ready to take &C.
ton,
New charges against the leader, who
is alleged to have violated the pro.
visions of the Mann act and the postal
laws, are coming to light, and fresh
witnesses are volunteering to take
the stand and tell of the practices and
COL ditions at the Michigan retreat.
New Suits Filed.
Another suit has been filed against
Benjamin by the daughter of Mrs
Mary Winters, Bismark court, who
is attempting to recover $4,000 put
in the hands of the IsraeIite leader by
her mother. Mrs. Winters, Sr., was
forced to leave the colony because OF
Ill health and came to her daughters
home in Chicago. The colony mem
bers refused a refund
Mrs. Edith Clarke, whose husband
has sued the king" for $4,000 dam.
ages as the result of startling tales
about the colony, has professed eager.
ness to apear- before a federal grand
jury and testify.
Girls Father Wants Right.
AT Hammond, Ind, William Wade
q teaming foreman and a former mem
Der of the Holy Roller" cult, was
questioned. He said he is ready to
give the fedarl authorities every pcs
sible assistance in bringing about an
exposure of the elmer circle" of the
cult. Wade's daughter, Clitus, barely
20 years old, now the wife of Joseph
Ribicki, was an inmate of the House
of David" with her father.