davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
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Edgar Montague made his debut in
right field, and performed splendidly
Heretofore he has always worked as
an inhelder, while Tyler has been an
outfielder He is sure death on flies,
can stop a ground ball with anybody,
and gets the ball away quicker than
any man on the squad.
Jim Prcas umpired the game and
did good job, Notwithstanding his
loud call for a ball sounded much
like 'Whur- while his enuncia-
ton for strike came to most of us as
"Gur-r-r!" Jim has been pitching
some for the Tech scrubs thus far,
and he has more than a little on his
ball 1t wouldn't take much to make
Il pretty nice pitcher of him, for he
has the speed. a natural hop on his
ball and plenty of GOODNESS and at
homeness in the box
HUGH MATCK ran over recum-
bent COW the other night while
scorching home from his night classes
in the School of Commerce on his
motorcycle, and took a bigger header
than any rival basketoaller ever SCI
him down for. AS a result Hugh is
laid up with two badly twisted pins
and wrenched shoulder. These will
keep him from swinging many ham
mers for week or two. at least.
Corbett Senter is anxious to come
out for the track team, but he is hav-
ing a deuce of time with a vacci-
mated arm Quite a number of 9th
ers are i'm the same fix, but hardly
any of them are as bad off as he.
Span. the little sub half. and the
wonderful drop kicker, sprained his
ankle the other day through forget
ting to keep his free forward foot
well up and out in front while try
ing the hook slide. As a result an
other pair of crutcres has been
bought and paid for. Poland did the
same thing recently, and sprained
his knee. He now declares that ne
has learned his lesson and the next
time he slides he is going to make
people think his forward foot is an
aeroplane.
CID HOLLAND, who played two
- years with the Yellow Jackets. is
the latest Tech product to announce
that he is going to join the pros.
Sid goes to LAGRANGE, with Jim La
htte, who, by the way, caught for
Tech away back about 1898. Sid
PLAYED the whole Of his last season
at second base with but one error,
and that made in the very last series
of the season. He should make Jim a
mighty good man.
There is chance that another
Tech player will join Jim before the
season win have gotten very far
along, If not two more. In that case
LaGrange ought to become a Tech
stronghold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Gov. Tener Denies He
TalkedAbOutF ederals

HARRISBURG. PA. March "a
President John X. Tener, of the Ma
uonal League. does not believe there is
room for the Federal League or demand
for it. lie made that plain yesterday
in an interview in which he was asked
about "a story emanating from Pitts
burg TO the effect that he had spoken
favorably of the Federsls.
There is no truth in the story" he
said 81 did not ave an Interview
such as that reported with man named
Hendrickson or any one else ] do not
believe there is room or any demand
for a third major league"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Dillon Beats Brown;
Kick Over Decision

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 2i--1ack
Dillon, OF Indianapolis gained an eight
round decision over "Kuockout' Brown.
OF Chicago. here last night Dillon APP
peared TO weigh at least Is pounds more
than Brown He continually kept
Brown in clinches. whore he pumped
right and left upperCuts into his bCuy.
Brown claimed that he was robbed Of
the verdict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Crackers Are Guests
Of K. G. at Theater

Bill Smith and his Crackers were the
guests Of the local knights of Column
bus a the opening performance of Neil
OBrien's minstrels last night al the At
lanta Theatcr.
After the performance. the minstrel
troup and the ball players were the
guests OF the local knights at a banquet.
Mr O'Brien is member Of the
Knights OF Columbus. and the attend
ance at the local performance and the
banquet afterwards was compliment
10 him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Fielder to Captain
Tech Football Team

"Woots' Fielder the crack little half
back on the 1918 Tech football team.
eleven.
Ar Mcdonald was the first choice %
the team. but since he viii not be able
60 attend school next year. another
election was rccesSarN. with the above
result
El} NcCord was chosen as alternate
captain n the event that Fielder does
not ret irn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
"A Function Greatly Assist
ed by a Well Known
Remedy.

Most readers will be interested 10 more
clearly understand why analysis of urine
- ~ important In the use Of ). ; 5.
3cfpurifv the blood, ITS action is stimu-
fanf 70 the myriad Of fine blood vessels
fhaf make up the constructive tissues OF
Inc kidneys All the blood from all over
flie body must pass through the kidneys
They act as testers and assayers. And
according to what they allow 70 pass out
IN he urine. both as TO quantity ana
materials. the health Of the kidneys ana
The quality Of the blood ~ Determined.
The catalytic energy forced by $. 5. 5. Is
shown i'm the urine. u Is also demon,
etrated IN the skin And as the blood
ecnfins,es 10 sweep through the kidneys,
The dominating nature Of ). ;. =, actlns
~ ii does through all the avenues OF
elimination, shows marked decrease OF
.sies.ae - Manifestations as demonstrated
M Yrlne analysis. This assistance rs a
great relief 20 the kidneys the nody
1aefes are more evenly distributed 10
fha emunctories. their elimination y
GRADUATED BY the tonic action Afforded
nv liver lungs, skin and kidneys. Thus,
X, cases az rheumatism, cystitls. chronic
.l,,re throat. huskiness OF voice.. bron-
rfifss asthma and the myriad OF other
rcfIex indications OF weak kidney acton,
ngsr nurlfy your blood with =. >. y, so u
c,lll enable The tissues 10 rebuild the eel,
itiiar strength and regain the Norman
Y ~ 81 prepared BY The swift spe-
.ffln Company b27 swift Building, AZ
ANITA ca, and II yOu have amy deep
~ ~ or obstinate blood trouble. WIZ
10 their medical department TOT tres 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Yankees Win From
GullS; Score 5 to 9

MOBILE ALA. March "a The New
York Americans first team made their
appearance here. jumping an the way
frou beaumont. Texas. and before a
very small crowd due 10 the cold
weather, defeated the ocal southern
League team hy tine score of TO g.
Walsh ana Gilhooiey hit tor home runs
the ME of ihc former being the longest
made on the grounds iu several years
kcatng. who worked five innings FOR
the visitors. struck out eleven men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Jeff Clark Stops
English in 6 Rounds

JOPLIN. MO. March 24-Jen Clark.
of Joplin. knocked out Larry English. Of
Brooklyn, in the sixth round Of a
scheduled ffteen- round bout here last
night English took the short count in
the NTH round and went 10 the floor
three times In the sixth.
knockout" Smith drew with Scot
tv~ McMurdo In six rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
By Walter Camp.

TIME year 1914 promises to usher
in an era of the most eXtraor-
binary financial considerations
in connection with athletics that this
country has ever known. Coaching
talent is to be rewarded with salaries
never before reached, and playing
talent in the professional baseball
ranks is signing contracts, due to
competition between the Federals and
the present league organizations, that
are likely to enrich the player beyond
any earlier dreams of avarice which
may have entered into his calcula-
tions We have already commented
upon some of these, but the height
was reached when Speaker was sign
ed for two years at $4,000, and il
has been said that there was a bonus
in addition to this. Comparisons are,
of course. inevitable. Already there
have been comments contrasting the
price paid for work in an athletic line
with work in an educational line, and
these promise to multiply. One should
understand however, and make the
proper discount in any comparisons
of this kind, for it is doubtful if those
exaggerated salaries continue In
fact. picture the situation if the con-
test for players in professional league
ranks goes on forcing up prices so
that either side to hold a man has to
pay him not only $17,500 for a year.
but has to make a contract covering
a longer period Of time than that!
What also. will be its effect upon
other players? Truly, it is the age
for them to make as much as they
can, but such policy in any business
is likely in the long run to kill the
goose that lays the golden egg"
wv w. NAUGHTON, that veteran
W. knight of the sporting pen. has
written his last line and passed be-
yond the call Of timei 1t seems only
yesterday that he was a new man on
the staff of San Francisco journal
straight from the shores of New Zea-
land. He was always especially keen
about boxing, but that didn't mean
that he was not a fine critic of every
branch, as well, from Rugby up. It's
over 25 years since he began painting
his word pictures to all readers of
sport on the coast, and he had be-
come the dean Of the coast writer's
There are thousands ready to join a
silent toast to the colonel!
GOVERNOR TENER made an ex-
NJ cellent speech at the dinner given
the worlds baseball tourists as a well
come home to these shores. He
stated that he believed this crusade
would have a far more wide reach
ing effect in implanting the princi-
pies of our national game in foreign
lands than had that earlier visit some
% years ago, with a similar purpose.
He complimented most highly the
sporting spirit displayed by mana
gers and players. and laid particular
stress upon the work in this respect
Of. Comiskey, McGraw and Callahan.
McGraw himself made an excellent
and fitting address, short and very
much to the point, while Callahan
was generous enough to give all the
credit of successful management to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
eRoWNs VIsIT wAYcRoss.

WAYCROSS, March 24-rhe 81
Louis American League team reached
Waycross to-day from ST ePtersburg.
via. and will play two games With
Wavcross to-day and tomorrow, The
team goes to Macon from this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Jimmy Collins May
Manage Buffalo Feds

BOSTON. March 24-'Jimmy" COL
lirS, q star third haseman for many
ears and manager OF the worlds cham
piou RostCu Americans Of 1903. said to-
daN that he would go to Buffalo sun
DAY Co confer with the owners of the
Federal League franchise there regard
ing his Rcct ptAuce of the management
of that team Collins said he would he
a candidate for third base position 10 he
became manager
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

The greatest tulip exhibit ever pos
sible anywhere outside Holland will
be a part of the national exhibit of
the Netherlands at the Panama-Paci-
fic exposition. Two acres will be de-
voted to. these flowers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

Woman physicians in the London
health department must resign their
positions if they marry. ,..-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
OPEN CAMPAIGN
IN LATAH COUNTY
FORMER GOVERNOR JAMES H.
HAWLEY, DEMOCRATIC SEN
ATORIAL CANDIDATE COMING
Will Speak to the Voters of Latah
County on National Issues Monday
Night at Eggan's Hall.

The democratic state campaign will
be opened in Latah county on Monday
night next when former Governor Jas
H. Hawley will address the voters of
Latah county on the political issues
of the day. Governor Hawley is the
candidate for United States senator
and in the primaries receiving a large
vote over his opponent ]. F. Nugent
Governor Hawley is well known to
many old pioneers of this section and
has many warm friends among them
irrespective of politics. He is a sup
porter of the policies advocated by
President Woodrow Wilson and is ma
king a campaign along those lines. He
has been prominent in the public af-
fairs of the state and is among Idaho's
most able citizens.
G. w. Suppiger, democratic county
chairman, and G. P. Mix, secretary of
the county committee, were busily
engaged this morning in making the
necessary arrangements for the re-
ception of Governor Hawley He will
speak at Eggan's hall at p m. Mon
day night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
EncircIing Won kluck's Army

BORDEAUX, Sept. 23.-Declaring
positively that the German right wing
on the river Aisne has been turned, the
war office today asserted that General
Won Kluck's army was in imminent
danger of isolation from the kaiser's
main force. Though it was admitted
that reinforcements were being rushed
to him from Belgium, military experts
said that nothing could save him from
being encircled and forced to retreat.
The wing is outnumbered by the Allies
two to one, it was stated authorita-
lively Altogether, the war office an
nounced, the French and British had
more than 100000 men in the field
with 100000 in reserve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
LATAH EXHIBITS
BE DISTINCTIVE
WILL HAVE SPLENDID REPRESEN.
TATION AT THE PANAMA-PA-
CIFIC EXPOSITION
Director of Idaho Exhibits j. w. Jones,
Was Here Today Making Arrange
ments to Secure Good Exhibits

"The Idaho Exposition Commission
has planned that Latah county shall
have a liberal part at the San Fran
cisco exposition-in fact Latah county
has a reputation to live up to. The
only university within the state is
located here, the largest saWmill in
| the world is located within the county,
| the Idaho National Harvester plant
located here, is the largest manufact-
uring plant in the state. | am not
quite sure whether Latah county has
maintained it's record or not but it
formerly was the largest wheat pro-
ducing county in the state" said J. w.
Jones, director of exhibits for the Ida
no commission, who was in Moscow
today.
Major Reed, our executive commits
sioner, and those of US assisting in
Idaho's part at the exposition are anx-
ious that there shall be large show
ing of grains and grasses in sheaf
and threshed form, and fruits and veg
etables in liquid process and in fresh
form.
"There are some splendid exhibits
out at the Fair and additional quanti-
ties of apples and potatoes must be
specially selected and packed in order
to maintain fresh exhibit through
out the season.
"The manufactured products should
include the Idaho Harvester, also
vinegar flour and packing house prod
ucts. The San Francisco exposition
will be a trade extension institution
and the Idaho building must serve all
of our industries.
"The lumber mills will have an in
teresting showing in the various Kinds
of lumber and mill products and we
want a good showing of agricultural
products from the cut-over lands.
"Along with the university exhibit
should be a comprehensive showing
from the Moscow public schools. The
domestic science section of the high
school can make an extremely inter-
esting, instructive and persuasive ap-
peal to the visitor.
"Yes, we secured fine lot of NOV
ing pictures and still photographs
when we were here last June. They
will be used in a way that will bring
credit to the community and to the
state.
1--WE have. a splendid spirit of CO.
operation through the state which |
makes it possible to put on thor
3ughly comprehensive and persuasive
showing that will be really statewide.
n character"
Mr.. Jones has been through the
lorthern part of the state and left to-
lay for southern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
The Capture of JarOslav

PETROGRAD. Sept. 23.-Though the
Russians took the Austrian strong
hold of Jaroslav Tuesday, its capture
wasn't officially announced by the war
office until today The fortress did
not surrender but was captured by as
sault. The Austrian defenses were
first shelled, it was explained, after
which the Russians rushed them on all
sides and drove the Austrians out at
the point of bayonet. Most of the
Austrian supply depots are said to have
been burned. Przemysl is making a
stout resistance, according to the war
office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
MARONEY DOES
II, THRILLING STUNT
MAKES A HUGE DROP ON HIGH IN
HIS BIPLANE AND CROWDS
HOLD BREATH
Death Drop Was Most Spectacular But
Crowds Cheer When He Hove
In Sight Again

Maroney gave the fair crowds a real
thriller today. In his first flight this
afternoon he rose in his Curtis BIZ
plane to a great height above the fair
grounds and after making several cir
cles went off on jaunt into the coun-
try. AS he proceeded toward Union
town, travelling southeast of the city,
the great crowds in the grandstand
and on the quarter stretch craned their
necks in eagerness to watch one of
the cleanest flights ever witnessed
here. Suddenly off in the distance his
machine was seen to drop rapidly to-
ward the earth and the auditors held
their breath in suspense, fearing that
the plucky airman had been dashed
to earth.
All sounds of the 75-horse power
engine seemed stilled Anxious fair
officials wondered. His mechanician
alone seemed unconcerned. For five
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
LEWISTON PEOPLE
COMING EN- MASSE
BUSINESS MEN OF THE GATEWAY
CITY WILL ATTEND LATAH
COUNTY FAIR THURSDAY
May Also Bring Lewiston Band-Gen-
esee People Coming in a
Body

A large delegation of business men
from Lewiston will come tomorrow to
celebrate North Idaho day and it is
announced that the Lewiston band
may accompany the delegation. The
directors of the fair association were
in communication with Secretary Boil
nger of the Lewiston Fair association,
over the telephone last night and he
gave assurance that a representative
delegation would come here.
Tomorrow will be the big day at
the fair. The Moscow derby will be
run and a special line of racing amuse-
ment attractions will be put on. While
visitors from all parts of Latah coun
ty will swarm to the city, it is known
that Juliaetta, Kendrick, Troy, Cen
esee, Potlatch. Bovill, Deary, Prince
ton, Harvard, Elk River and other
towns will send large delegations.
Secretary F. E. Lambert of the Cen
esee Horse Show, was in Moscow to-
day and announced that the whole
Genesee country would be here in a
body 1--WE appreciate the marked in
terest that was taken in the Genesee
Horse Show by the Moscow people and
we are going to reciprocate in fitting
STYLE" said Mr. Lambert.
Telephone advices from other points
stated that Moscow would see the
largest representation of Latah coun+
ty people ever assembled here and the
fair management is in high spirits over
the outlook.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

LONDON, SEPT AFTER FIERCEST ARTILLERY
SINCE THE WAR BEGAN THE BRITISH FORCES NORTHEAST OF
PARIS SUCCEEDED IN TURNING GERMAN LINE SOUTH OF
SAINT QUENTIN AND PERONNE, STATED
TALLY RELIABLY AS CLIMAX TO BOMBARDMENT,
TROOPS MADE DESPERATE BAYONET CHARGE CAPTUR
ING MILES GERMAN TRENCHES LITERALLY
DEAD.
Heavy Japanese Losses
PEKIN SEPT 23-HEAyY JAPANESE LOSSES RESULT
OF EXPLOSIONS OF GERMAN ABOUT KIAO
PORTED TODAY ON THE AUTHORITY OF CHINESE OFFICIALS ON THE
SHANGTUNG COAST ONE ENTIRE JAPANESE BATTALION SAID
BOmbarding CatterO
BORDEAUX, SEPT. 23.-THE B0MBARDMENT BY FRANCO
TODAY STEADILY DEM0LSHNG DEFENSES
OF AUSTRIAN PORT OF CATTERO, WAS STATED
ADMIRALTY CAPTURE OF THE CITY SOON Is PREDICTED
Germans Capture Russians
WIRELESS TO SAYYLLE, SEPT. 23THAT THE RUS
RECENT BATTLE GERMANS NEAR TAME
BERG, OFFICIALLY ASSERTED TODAY.
Torpedo Gets Another Vessel
23.-STRIKNG MINE IN THE NORTH SEA-
THE TRAWIER KILMARNOCK WAS
SANK A OF CREW, ACCORDING
TO IMPORTATION RECEIVED HERE TODAY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
Heavy Loss of Life

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The admiralty s
official estimate of the number who
perished through the loss Of the cruis-
ers Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy, when
German submarines exploded torpe-
does under them in the North sea yes
terday, has been placed at 1924. The
estimate was made following COM
pilation of all the available informa-
ton and is believed to be correct.
This will make the number of suryiv-
ors, 476. The dead is understood to
include nearly all three of the ships
officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT

]. L. Neil of C0lfax, and w. E. Luck
Of Spokane, had a narrow escape from
death in an automobile accident last
night while driving toward Moscow
from the Genesee country. The ma
chine, striking a soft place in the road,
turned turtle three times, pinfOning
both men under the machine. Luck was
rendered unconscious and Neil suf-
fered severe bruises, though neither
suffered severe injuries. 0. W. Boards
ley was called to the country late last
night and brought the men in. The
machine was badly demolished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
TENWICK GOES ALOFT

In a special flight tonight
Aviator MarOney carried with
him as q passenger Secretary c.
A. Tenwick of the fair assOcia-
ton. Tenwick says he enjoyed
the ride but that he prefers to
be on terra firma. Aviator
MarOney flew about with ease
and landed with safety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
Berlin is Jubilant

BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. 2S.-'
No mention of German casualties was
made in the official announcement of
the sinking of the British cruisers
Tuesday by German submarines. 1t
is believed all the German submarines
escaped. Berlin is jubilant today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
SCHOOL LEVY In
MOSCOW DISTRICT
AT MEETING OF THE BOARD LAST
NIGHT LEVY WAS FIXED AT A
TOTAL OF 10 MILLS
Seven Mills for General Purposes and
Three Mills to Pay Bond Indebted
ness and Interest.

board was held last evening for the
purpose of making the school levy for
the district 1t was the hope of the
board that it would be possible for the
board to decrease the special levy.
After a careful consideration of the
present financial conditions of the dis
trict, and the great lack of room and
sufficient teachers to give Moscow a
modern school system, and such as
the city should have as an educational
center, it was found necessary to again
put on the maximum levy.
Schools Are Oyercr0wded
The schools are overcrowded and
it is now necessary to use the library.
part of the Misunderstanding room,
and two very small rooms in the
Whitworth building, for class pur-
poses. The teachers are all compelled
to handle and teach many more stu
dents than is considered the proper.
number for efficient work on the part
of both students and teachers. Last
year the average number of pupils
handled by each teacher was 43, while
80 is considered by educators to be
the maximum for proper work.
The school, at the present time, has
but a very small library; one that is
inadequate for the needs of a high.
school. Students are compelled to
patronize the public and university
libraries to obtain the knowledge me-
cessary for graduation. Work in man
ual training has not been carried on
to its fullest extent. No regular course
in agriculture has been offered, and
the course in languages have not kept
abreast with other high school in the
state.
To relieve this congestion and over
come the Deficiencies in the schools, it
will be absolutely necessary to pro-
vide more room next year, either by re-
arranging some of the present build
ngS or to construct new one.
The Bonded Indebtedness
The present bonded indebtedness of
he district is 100000, which is near
ng the limit of the credit of the dis
,rict. Thus any further building or
made by the district, in
he opinion of the board, should be
for from moneys received
)y direct levy. The board therefore !
made a levy of seven mills for the
general fund, and three mills for the
,ond interest and sinking fund. The
,oard was compelled to make the levy
or the bond interest and sinking fund
n the above amount, inasmuch as the
tatutes make it compulsory that they
aise certain per cent of the bonded
each year, so that the
,onds may be retired when they fall
lue, instead of having to refund
IS heretofore.