davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-14

1ad your
Don't out
Let old Fits hack
punch Don't
IT, ~Fghnn Bob for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-14
W|NGF|ELO NOT IN
RACE TRACK GAME
MINING MAN DENIES FALSE
RuMORS LITERALLY
CIRCULATED.

When asked today regarding the
rumored race track that he was to
construct on his recently purchased
tract Of land south OF this city,
George Wingleld stated emphatic
ally
= am not building any race track
do not contemplate such an act and
an Interested in no Nevada race
tracks. or race tracks elsewhere
This came positively from the lips
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-14

of the man who is doing more to i'm
prove the breed of horses and other
live stock In Nevada than any other
man or set OF men in the state He
said further.
q am simply engaged in building
fence and erecting a few sheds for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-14

too old. they rule you've had your DAY. cant class
with newer stars Well Bob these geezers may be
right That oldtne waIIop in your rishE might come
Wee BIT slow This GunboAtss got awful NIT
They say he's Ty Cobb the Inland Whai-.
too. y-knOw-
You're hftyOne Bob. amt you've Thai :
nuIe old / guess for Dustin round > ring fou
maaIed this K. o. Sweeney guy sure. Bob. kno~
that amt no lie THAT'S IKE dslnkln' sling O.d
JEFF no doubt could do that. TOO but when he nal
The Smoke he blew You member hos that wasf
This comeback bee gets buzzing strong but take nay
tip, Bob you'll 60 wrong unless you let il buzz
You've grabbed your great big chunk Of fame
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-14
T0N0PAh AND 60LDfIELD
RAILROAD COMPANY

some horses recently bought They
may prove to be well blooded or
merely old skates am going 10
feed them up and see what is in them
as progenitors Of a better race Of
animals. but | am not in either the
race track or racing business. and
this. IS positive Reno Gazette.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
NATIONS ARE FAVORED
AT OLD GLORY SALE
c. K. G. Billings Pays $4,000 for thu
Eight -Year-Old Mare Baroness
Virginia.

NEW YORK, November 21.-Matrons
rather than sires were III the greatest
demand at the Old Glory sale, which
was continued in Madison Square Gar
den yesterday. The choicest stock had
been reserved for the holiday bidders.
and under the influence of good dinners
prices scared in the afternoon so that
the highest figure of the sale up to that
time was reached when the eight-year-
old mare Baroness Virginia was knock
ed down to the representative of c. X
G. Billings for $4,000.
Baroness Virginia is destined for
the turles Neck farm of Mr.. Billings.
at Gotham. Va. and during the aft
, ernoon several other likely producers
We're gathered in. including Roberta
Bingen. daughter of Bingen, for
I $1,000. II the old maxim Breed to the
winner is correct. Baroness Virginia
| has great career before her, for she
| is one of the few that went to the stud
a winner of the triple crown of trot-
/ ting. besides having the good three-year-
oid mark of 2:01i4 That her progeny
already is in demand was proved when
few minutes after the mare had been
sold her wsanling bay colt by Peter the
Great was Knocked down for $1,O25 by
far the best price for d weanling real
lzed al this sale.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

II. orr of Reading, Pa. for the paltry
amount of $1,000.
At the night session the top price OF
the sale was reached when the nine
year old gelding Dago was put up. He
has a record of 2.09, and for consistency
had few equals on the grand circuit
last season. Eva Tanguay. the seven
year -old daughter of Peter the Great
displaced Baroness Virginia and took
first place among che mares, going to
\. H. Cosden for s2,250.
Altogether ii was a bad day for stall
lions. as the Sondsman. with 4 great
record at the stud. including the string
Of Colorado f.. 2.o4A, found few bid
ders. and was purchased for $500 by
Ole Wilhite of Bartlesville, Okla. Rae
ing prospects were eagerly sought and
quickly snapped up at more than fair
prices. the principal item in demand
being the prospect of extreme speed
The sale will end today.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Only disappointment.

Baroness Virginia was one of the lot
sent to the auction by Chelsea farm,
owned by the estate of Gen. Brayton
Ives. It was by far the best consign-
ment of the day. and the twenty-five
head sold for s15,135. or an average
Of s6ss. The only real disappointment
of tn. Chelsea farm lot was the small
price brought by the six-year- stall
lion silent Brigade. with a two-year
old record of 2:l03.. 1t was expected
that he would lie one of the top notch
ers. but the breeders evidently con-
sldered him as not of the Fashionable
line and he went to the stable of W.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

tonight the central part of the city viii
be in complete possession of the two
arms of the government service. Extra
seats have been erected at Franklin
Field, and the largest crowd that ever
saw an Army Navy foot ball game in
this city will be on hand to cheer their
favorites.
AS a whole the Army-NaVy game Is
the most spectacular on the loot bail
schedule of the year The uniforms of
officers, the parading across the held
of the battalions of gray-clad cadets
and the regiment of blue uniformed
midshipmen, the martial music OF the
big brass bands and the commlngIihs
Evening star., 1914-11-27
ady for Annual Struggle -Ga1laudet Plays Fine Game
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results

LOCAL.
Georgetown. L.: Gallaudet :,
EAST.
Maryland ASs"s. NJ: Penn Military. o.
Rost"n College. Il: catholic University, &.
Cornell "A: Pennsylvania. 12.
Brown. 20; Carlisle. II.
HOLY Cross. 1: Vermont q
st. Johns. "a: Johns Hopkins. IL.
Franklin Marshall :: Gettysburg. i.
Albright, ~; Muhlenberg. 10.
Washington aud jefferson. "a; Bucknell. Q.
Lafayette, 81; Dickinson. !.
Nillanova :; T"rdianl. t.
Rutgers. 81; New York. u.
Nofrr Dame. 10. Syracuse. -
Pittsburgh. Il: Penn State. =.
SOUTH
Virginia. -" North Carolina. ).
Sewan"c, "A. Vanderbilt. 13.
Tulane, a: Louisiana. %.
Chattanonra: 6l; Cumberland,
Georgia Tech. NJ: Clemson. +.
Transylvnnia -: Central, :.
Tennessee, ~: Kentucky state. 6.
Mississippi \. and NJ. o, Alabama, o.
Roanoke College. 10: Hampden- Sydney. 0.
mnvlds%n, :! Wnkc Forest; 6.
V. l.. l.. 3; v NJ L. O.
Florida II. Mercer o.
Spring I'M. Il: Marion. L..
south Carolina. I: Citadel Is.
W. Virsini" Wesleyan. a; W. Virginia. ..
WEST.
Texas. 50: Wabash. u.
Eo!ln. Is. st. Louis. -.
\. and VI. ~ Texas. IA Mississippi, :.
Christian brothers. a: Depauw. ..
oklahoma a. and NJ. !; Colorado A. and
NJ. %.
Detroit. I: ohio Northern. o.
Southwestern. :: Baylor. q.
Miami. 20: Cincinnati Is.
Western Reserve. u. Case. u.
brury. Is Arkansas. e
Oklahoma. :s;; Haskell IL.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Certain moose and deer in Maine also
are willing to ask waivers on Jack
Coombs.
Certain well known members of the
Athletics find no difference between
Connie Mack and a floating mine.
Walter Johnson has written to the
Treasury Department to find out how
much money is in circulation. Fortified
with this information. he will make his
terms known to the Feds.
Connie Mack can't hope to make
money in base ball until he breaks him.
self of the error of winning champion
ships.
One important Pennsylvania states
man who escaped in the political land
slide Is Fish Commissioner Hans Wag
ner of Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Cyclist Killed on Omaha Speedway.

OMAHA, Neb.. November 27.-Roy
Miner of Cleveland, the first motor
cycle rider to test the new Omaha au-
tomobile speedway, which was opened
yesterday, was killed when he attempt
ed to take a curve at high speed
Miner was thrown from his wheel
was crushed.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
ALL READY FOR ARMY
AND NAVY STRUGGLE

PHILADELPHIA. November 1.-THE
advance force of the Army and Navy
began to arrive in Philadelphia today
for the annual foot ball battle between
the West Point cadets and the An
napolis midshipmen on Franklin Field
tomorrow afternoon. The movement
will become general late today, and by
Evening star., 1914-11-27

of the colors OF the American flag with
the blue and gold OF the navy. black
gold and gray of TIE army ana red and
blu. of the tnivcTsit,' ci P"1rsy lgarIi.t
give Il picturesque setting that is in
spring.
President Wilson. who saU last yc;lG 3
game. viii NOT bc acre. but several
members of his cabinet. including the
Secretaries OF War and Navy. will
be or nand to root for the gridiron
warriors.
Capt. Anson is now one of the lead
ing instructors in golf out in Chicago.
and is reported as doing well.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

Besides the game tomorrow between
the Army and Navy, the meeting be-
tween Washington and jefferson and
Rutgers at New York is bound to be
very attractive. These are two of the
best of the minor elevens, and there Is
no reason to believe other than that
one of the finest contests of the year
Will lie plaNed
Evening star., 1914-11-27

George Hildebrand. who ofticiated in
the world series as one of the four UNI
pires, is umpiring some of the tourist
games on the coast with Red Held. 'Tis
said that Red stood his ground re-
markably well with some of the bull
lies that tried to intimidate him.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

Bill Phelon, in the Cincinnati Times
Star, comes to bat with the report that
the Federal League Will soon adopt an
official coat of arms. Design: A bull
con rampant. a. ball player receptant. n
magnate repellant and a grandstand
vacant Motto: you've put in SO much
already you might as well stick
Evening star., 1914-11-27

The Geol getown Prep School eleven
lost to st. Joseph's College at Phila-
delphia by rather one sided score.
The Blue and Gray youngsters did not
get count and We're greatly out
played.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07

the Presbyterian church at Lewiston
is one of the delegation to the Wash
ington synod now in session here.
AL Pomlund, master mechanic with
the Idaho National Harvester COM
pany, has purchased the home of ]. H.
Boomer on North Jefferson street. The
consideration was $1,000.
Sullivan & Co. of Chicago, the firm
which secured the contract for paint
ing the interior of the federal build
ing here, have started work on the
structure with force of five men. Two
head painters reached Moscow yester-
day and made arrangements for COM
pleting the work.
At the regular Wednesday morning
assembly at the university today, Dr.
Mark A. Matthews, pastor of the Sc
attic Presbyterian church, one of the
most distinguished divines in the ma
ton delivered most interesting and
address to the student
body of the university. He will de-
liver an address tonight at the univer-
sity auditorium to which the public is
invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07
EXPLODES CLAIMS OF w. B. COMP.
TON
Continued from Page y

in which were located actual settlers,
and to land adapted to farming, also
state lands; that such policy was in
accordance with the provisions of the
appropriation bill and that the expense
of making the surveys then contem-
plated would exhaust the appropriation
then existing for the survey of such
lands. The question of securing an
appropriation to cover the cost of the
desired survey was discussed with Mr.
Tallman as well as with our Washing
ton representatives. The commission
er displayed a marked interest in the
whole matter and stated that he would
make an effort to bring about the sur
vey of the land as requested during the
following year. He also assured us
that the pending lieu selections by the
Northern Pacific Railway company
would be examined at once and such
of the lands embraced therein as
would be found subject to the grant,
clear listed and patented.
From reports received from time
to time l am satisfied that Mr.. Tall
man, as well as our representatives
in Washington, have been and are now
exerting strenuous efforts to bring
about the patenting of these lands and
they have been quite successful in
their efforts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07
STATE TICKETS CERTIFIED TO
Continued from Page y

! State auditor-A. I. LeHuquet, Boise
State treasurer. M. Capps, Black
| foot.
Attorney general = T. A. Walters
| Caldwell.
Superintendent public instruction
Florence Zumhof, Wallace.
Inspector of mines-John II. Nord-
quist, Wallace.
Electors Progressive
United States senator Paul Clag-
stone, GLADSTONE.
Representative in ngress-Charlos
w. Luck Lardo; E. H. Rettig, Filler.
Governor-Hugh E. McElroy, Boise.
Lieutenant governor-C. E. B. Rob-
erts, Rupert
Secretary of state = Finis Bentley,
Lewiston.
State auditor-C Clarence Van Dou-
sen, Boise.
State treasurer-Charles o. Broxon,
Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Roscoe C. Balch of Potlatch, was an
arrival in the city last night on bust
ness.
Leon LeQuime of Lewiston, district
agent for the Continental Oil com
pany, was Lewiston visitor today.
Rev. e p. Giboney of Seattle, is here
attending the Presbyterian synod.
Rev Giboney was at one time pastor
of the Lewiston church.
Mrs. Alfred Tufts, who is confined
with illness at the Aspray hospital, is
reported to be rapidly improving and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07

On the John Deere Spreader no
adjustments are necessary. On
the simplest spreader heretofore
made, it was always necessary to
make from ten to twenty adj
justments before the machine
would work at all.
John Deere Spreader is thrown
in gear by moving a heavy dog
back until it engages a stop at the
rear of the machine. No clutch
used
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07
likely to leave the hospital at an early

likely to leave the hospital at an early
date.
Mrs. julius Cherpillod, who under
went a serious surgical operation yes
terday at the Aspray hospital, is re
ported to be doing nicely today.
Clyde Marsh has returned from
Montana, where he has been engaged
in surveying work for the forest re-
serve officials located at Missoula.
H. w. Livingston of Colfax, a pio-
neer resident of that city, was in Mos
COW today on his way to Elk City
where he goes on mining business.
Rev. William baltimore, pastor of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07

All working parts on
the John Deere Spreader
are mounted on the rear
axle There are no indie
pendent studs or shafts
to give trouble, nor
chains or sets of gears
to get out of order. All
strains and stresses are
borne by the main axle
and are not transmitted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07

Both the side stills in the
John Deere Spreader are of
high carbon channel steel
with the channels turned to
the inside. Into these hol-
lows are fitted four large
wooden cross stills. Being.
bolted, these cross stills CAM
be kept tight, insuring rigid
ity and alignment Of frame
at all times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07

Another reason is that the John Deere Spreade1
has SO few parts. 1t has about $50 less types Of
castings than the simplest spreader heretofore
made. 1t is only natural that the fewer parts q
machine has, the easier it will operate.
When the John Deere Spreader is out OF gear, it is
simply wagon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07

Governor-E. r. Headley, Moscow.
Lieutenant governor-C. L. Austin,
Caldwell.
Secretary of state-C. O. Swanson,
Ashton.
State auditor-B. J. Fike, Nezperce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07

Attorney William A. Lee,
Blackfoot.
Superintendent public instruction
Charles W. Morrison. Rigby.
Inspector of mines = James w.
Caples, Salmon.
Socialist
United States senator-C. w. Coop
er, Caldwell.
Representatives in congress-G w
Beloit, Clifford; A. B. Clark, Moscow.
Governor - l.. A. Coblentz, Idaho
Falls.
Lieutenant governor-F. R. Fouch,
Parma
Secretary of state-Laura I. Mot
ley, Twin Falls.
State auditor = T. J. Coonrod, EN-
NETT.
State treasurer. M Powers, Cat
aldo.
Attorney general j. e. Dunlap,
Orofino.
Superintendent public Instruction
Elda B. Comfy, Nampa.
Inspector of mines = j. F. Rogers,
Nampa.
Prohibition
United States senator w. M.
Duthie, Troy.
Representatives in congress-R. P.
Logan, Twin Falls; J. J. Pugh, Harri-
SON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07

manufe spreader is done away with.
Besides, the person doing the loading can see
inside the spreader at all times. Each forkful ia
placed exactly where it is needed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07

We will thank you for your thought
fulness in enabling us to secure news
that will add to the value of our paper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07
Easy to Load

I ne JOHN Deere
Spreader is low down.
1t is only necessary to
lift each forkful three
feet. Thus, the hard
work of loading a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-07

State treasurer L. D. Farmin,-
Standpoint.
Superintendent public Instruction
Charles V. Marshall, Nampa.
Inspector of mines - j. B. Strader,
Kellogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
ENGLAND ANNEXES EGYPT
AS BRITISH PROTECTORATE

Egypt is thus terminated. and his
majesty's government will adopt all
measures necessary for the defense of
Egypt and the protection of its in
habitants and interests.
The king has been pleased to ap-
prove the appointment of Lieut. Col.
Sir Arthur Henry MacMahon to be his
majesty's high commissioner for
Egypt"
Egypt, while nominally forming part
of the Turkish empire, has been vir-
tually dependency of England. The
administration is carried on by native
ministers. subject to the ruling of the
khedive. Since 1888 England has been
represented in the government. On the
abolition of the joint Anglo French
control in that year. the khedive, on
the recommendation of England, ap-
pointed an English financial adviser,
without whose concurrence no finan-
cial decision can be taken. The finan-
cial adviser has right to a seat in
the council of ministers, but is not an
executive officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT IN SERVIA
FATAL, IS NISH DECLARATION
Great Number of Heavy Guns, Mortars.
Ammunition Wagons and Rifles Fall
Into Serbs Hands.

PARIS, December 1S.-Telegraphing
from Nish, the correspondent of the
Havas Agency says:
Full details of the fighting around
Belgrade have not yet been received.
but enough in known to show that
there also the Austrians suffered de-
feat of a fatal nature. After several
days of stubborn fighting the Austrian
troops occupied a line of positions
echeloned from the northeast Of Obre-
noxatZ, as far as Koviona, to the
southeast of Avala (nine miles from
Belgrade). The latter position was
carried by the Serbs after several bay
onet charges.
December 1914 other positions fell
one after another until the Austrians
were completely beaten on the last
hills to the north of Avala. They were
beaten also on the left flank by Servian
columns debouching from Obrenovatz.
THE Austrians retreated precipitate-
" toward the Danube and Save, over
which bridges had previously been
thrown and on which numerous moni-
tors, lighters and other craft waited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

ferry the troops to the opposite bank.
While the Austrians were crossing in
the greatest haste, the Servians broke
the last resistance. The Austrian COL
umns which were left to protect the
retreat were thrown into wild disorder
and abandoned heavy guns, rifles and
other equipment, throwing some of it
into the Danube.
"Servian artillery, which was rapid
ly brought up to positions commanding
both rivers, shelled and destroyed sew
eral bridges. The Austrian losses dur
ing the latter days were enormous, and
those of the Servians also were serious.
THE Servians captured December 49,
IA about 10000 prisoners, of whom
sixty-seven were officers, thirty can
non, including eight mortars, twenty
machine guns, 239 ammunition wagons,
twenty field kitchens. numerous horses
and a great quantity of supplies. Many
Austrians were drowned.
when King Peter and Prince George
and Prince Alexander entered Belgrade
the fighting was still going on in the
lower part of the city between the last
detachments of the retreating Aus
TRANS and the first columns of the Ser
Wan infantry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
BOER REBELLION ENDED.
BOTHA TAKES VACATION

CAPE TOWN. via London. December
IS. 9:15 a.m.-Gen. Louis Batha, pre-
mier of the Union OF South Africa, con-
sders that the rebellion, apart from the
rounding up of a few stray bands, is at
an end. Accordingly. he has gone for a
short vacation on his farm before un-
dertaking a campaign against German
Southwest Africa.
With the capture of Gen. De Wet and
the death of Gen. Beyers in an en-
gagement, the South African govern
ment recently announced that the re-
bellion started by these leaders was
practically at an end. Most of the fol-
lowers of De Wet and Beyers, 1t is
stated, have been either captured or
dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
FIRST AID FOR SOLDIERS
DRIVEN INSANE IN BATTLE

WARSAW, December 1s.-A new first
aid corps, consisting of nerve special
lists for the treatment of soldiers who
have become insane during battle has
been organized. The necessity for this
form of treatment is growing as a re-
suit of the intensity of the nervous
strain under which the soldiers are
fighting.
An instance in point is the case of a
second lieutenant, who escaped I'M
wounded from a fight in which there
were only thirteen survivors out of
240 men. He is a mental wreck. 1t is
said that there are many similar cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Bronchial Coughs

When the bronchial tubes are af-
! fected with that weakening, tickling
} cough, they need immediate and
} sensible treatment. The breath
seems shorter because of mucous
Instructions: usually fever is pres
ent and your head jars with every
cough. Your chest aches and the
inflammation often spreads to the
lungs.
The food tonic that has proven its
worth for forty-years-is SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t drives out the cold.
{ which is the root of the trouble. and
I checks the cough by aiding the heal
! ing process of the enfeebled MEM
I branes.
{ II you are troubled with bronchitis
( or know an afflicted friend, always
I remember that SCOTS Emulsion
7 builds strength while relieving the
} trouble.
! 1851 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Allies Lost No Soldiers on Seas.

PARIS. December 1S.-Owing to the
efficiency of the allied fleets and de-
spite the presence of German cruisers
in the various oceans, the minister of
marine says that not a man has been
lost of the thousands of French troops
transported to France since the OPEN
ing of hostilities from Algiera, Tunis.
East Africa, Morocco. Madagascar and
Tongking. or of the British troops from
The cooperation of the allied navies
assures the free revictualing of the al
lied countries while the seas are closed
to their adversaries.