davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

out now. So Dan is tenting right on
his trail And if Dan was clever enough
to tie Jack up. 1 guess he is clever
enough to prevent him getting loose.
Moran is over here filling up the coin
Golfer at $500 per- He is making
money on the fight already. (Who said
that white hopes were a joke)
How in the world johnson has es-
capped so long is mystery to me- said
the Pittsburgh boy. One look at the
dinge is enough to make any one won
der why he wasn't grabbed long since
this. He must weigh at least 240 pounds.
and while he doesn't appear dissipated,
he looks mighty healthy-mighty healthy.
Oh, he lives the life of REILLY. all right.
saw him fight short time ago-that
battle with his namesake. Battling Jim
johnson. 1t was a real fight. though.
even if Battling Jim did fall down and
knock himself out. And. say!-if Jack
cannot fight any better than he did that
night I have cinch Why, he seemed
to have forgotten all about boxing. He
rushed and swung all around the ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Pere Goujon, Butry PLACE Auvers sur
Disc. 1t is the home of an American
friend, who kindly fitted up a gymnasium
there for me. ] think that l have i'm
proved a great deal of late. Kid Mccoy
and Willie Lewis have been teaching me
few things. l have Willie's old right
hand punch down to perfection and am
hitting harder than ever. I'll beat the
coon sure!
I'VE expect the fight to draw almost as
much money as the Jeffries-J ohnson fight.
1t will be held in the Velodronle oliver,
which seats $4,000 persons. The first two
rows of seats about the ring will be sold
at auction and no telling what they will
bring. / know sportsman who will pay
$1,000 if necessary. The next three rows
will sell for 800 each, and so on down.
There will be about s150,OOO in the house,
1t Is estimated. johnson is guaranteed
600 win, lose or draw. / am guaran-
teed 5000. The money has been put up
by two rich American sportsmen. The
check has been deposited to the credit
of Johnson's wife, who may withdraw it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Unfinished games.
The following is the score of the
Roberts Tusinsky game:
EUY LOPEZ.
NOTES.


tal Pot is commonly played here: it leads %
more interesting game.
III This pawn offered with the object OF
entcing the black rock away from the kings file.
With bishops of opposite color and the rocks on
setting each other the same file. there seemed
prospect of anything but draw. However,
Black did not play RxP, intended The test
move wins the pawn without risk, but leaves no
scope for attack by either side.
&c, Threatening to win the X p if White plays
Q-Kt2 or moves his rock from the kings file
Another chess club is now in the
process of organization in this city.
though its officers have not yet been
elected. which PROMISES to become an i'm
portant factor in local chess. This in
stitution will be- known as the Home
Chess Club and only members of the
Home Club are eligible to its member
ship. Mr. n. T. Whitaker gave a stimuli
taneous exhibition before the new club
during the past week. making a clean
sweep of thirteen boards, not even q
drawn game being scored against him.
PROBLEM By P. H. MIKKELSEN.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Frank Moran. who fights Jack John
son In June. has just arrived in this
country to prepare for the match. He
has an eight-week vaudeville engage
men,. --.r--.
The big. blond giant of Pittsburgh, Pa.
stepped from the Mauritania looking as
neat and clean cut as ever-he always. was
a mighty fine fellow; a thorough gentle
man and a credit to the game.
"I'll lick him, sure!' were the first
words he uttered, and he fully believes
it, too.
Frank is making the trip to the home
land alone. as his dapper little manager.
Dan McKetrick. dared not leave the
scene of the impending conflict through
fear of losing the big dinge. 1t took too
much time and too much maneuvering
to land Johnson's name to a set of ar
ticles to take chances on him running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
CORNELL wREsTLERs BEST.
Win First Place in Five Out of
Seven Different Glasses.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s-Cornell
today,won the team championship of the
intercollegiate Wrestling Association.
The Ithacans won first place in the lis,
125, 1876, 145 and 13S pound classes. Pen
dleton. Columbia, won the 175-pound
championship and DoriZas. Pennsylvania
captured the heavyweight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Victory for Rockville Academy.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. March 2S.-The first
base ball game of the season in Rock
Vile was played at the fair grounds this
afternoon the Rockville Academy team
defeating that representing the Rock
Vile High School, II to 8. The Academy
BOYS came with rush in the closing in
nings and turned into victory what
looked like certain defeat. The batteries
were Hicks and Lochte for the Academy.
and Prescott and Markley for the High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

President Tip O'Neill of the Western
League, back in his Chicago office from
the world tour. is already predicting that
this will be the best year the Western
ever had. He thinks the onslauShts or
the Federals have stirred up more than
an ordinary amount of interest in the
game and that the organized leagues will
be the ones really to benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Hank O'Day is a stickler for good
form, now that he is manager again.
At the hotel in Tampa Mr.. O'Day never
failed to appear at dinner in evening
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

WHITE.
White TO play and mate in seven moves.
P-B1 P-R8
2P-BS,Ku, Pa
3 Kt-Q6 Pxkt
lP-ET PAP
kStBl,, r-B5
R-R1 kNkt
B-B3 dis ch. mate
PROBLEM BY W. A. SHlNkMAN.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Yerkes to Stick.

Everything is also serene in Camp Car
rigan. Twas rumored during the winter
Boston wanted another second sacker
FiddlestiCks. ON what Iorhes is show
ing down in the Spa he : set to travel at
top speed from the drop of the hat and
Will lie one Of Carrigan's choicest assets
all summer Gardner Is also hitting and
helding in Thoroughly cIsan-cui fashion
Clyde r.ngle. the faithful stays on first
and will probably stick there Heinie Wag-
ner has only had or his uniform Il cou-
pie of times. He was under the weather
when he arrived. Then Wagner always
goes slow In the training camp for the
most excellent reason that he must IA
Nor his legs Their. is only a slim
chance at best OF the Red SoX's captain
being in the game inaugural day Still.
he won't miss many inatinees, even if
out at the start. and is confident that
when he once goes i'll he will stick in
for the season.
Ianvrin is being playe,. at short on the
Regulars and. while Harold is Il cork
ing good juvenile. the owner of plenty
Of speed and fair experience, it is no
sure thing that he subs for Wagner at
the start. should Heinie stick on the
sidelines. Scott. the recruit from St
Paul. is proving himself a starry phe-
nom. and. at current writing appea RS
Just about The greatest shortstop in the
business. Tuesday he supplantcd .Ianvrin
on the Regulars
Judge. the New York se!nf-pro is an
other crack kid in the Boston LAYOUT.
Wilson. the school teacher is also fairly
promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
PIRATES AND RED
-SOX TRAIN WELL
Managers Clarke and Carrigan
Satisfied With Hot
Springs Work.
HONUS WAGNER GOOD
AS EVER AT SHORT
Bostons Start Off May Be Weak, as
Wagner and Wood Need
Hot Weather.
BY n. w. LANIGAN.


'Ni 81 hi->N''' ~ ~ wa w. - fio' 10
WaEncr's carly work III Hot Springs IN
dictates that the bandy-legced Dutchma n
a; ro;,- 10 Ia. IN. I,itteh,,rpb teams
s.,...s, u.r
He is clearly in better form than he was
'"S' 'ai '"'
- ..4,.z ,,;,,, ,,,,r,
"de".' ~, :, i,
" g., L.. -
nv, -, e.ia,,1. -b,t
'' - -. 49,, .,e;,,, -. mil
-. -, -. .h.. h ,.,s
MS annual coli'-fN "''"
IN the field for shortStoP' ne '"''i-
man was off to none too SliSten'hS
start in the race: only played i'll his siz-
-. ia .;r,o eor,,, in sn,,rts and still
'"e ~ ,,.,,,,,,.;s,, il, .:,p conn
ne Woulu up ''e
pary.
This spring finds Honus lar pet
ter and much sounder atSiet" than
twelve months ago. He went 10 worn
in his old position the day camp was
pitched: has not missed a Single m
ming of a practice bout SINCE states
he feels like a two ycar-Old ana assures
Clarke he should have just anout the
best year of his entire career IN one
of the practice SCRAPS Honus hooked on
to fourteen chances without SKIP anu
in two others he grabbed on 10 an even
dozen. Incidentally. ne Is also piuiiH!iiS
out his share of the DnlSieS anu L"Ppii9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

Are you going TO throw them away?
Don't do 1t. Bring them in us. We sharpen
.Sem with an electric machine. giving them keen
lasting edges. Charges very low.
RUDOLPH X WEST CO.. 1882 n. Y. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Rehg a Star.

There are many good Judges here who
believe that Walter Rehg whom Boston
purchased from St Paul for a figure
something like $4,000 in the midst of the
1919 race. is the most improved juvenile
in base ball. and that he is going to
crowd Harry Hooper out of his old lob.
RehS has been fairly killing the sphere
in the Red SOX's practice bouts. He is
also playing tip-top ball on the defense
and hustlns around the bags in great
style.
In previous spring seasons Rehg used TO
come along with Fred CIarke's squad
Tine Pirate chief liked Booze better than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

recognized champions in their respective
countries, and the result of such a meet
ing would settle the question OF worlds
champion in the lightweight division.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08

Uncle Sam and China.-Some of
the wise guys predict that this cOun-
try may get its feet tangled in the
European f1ypaper because Of Jap
aggressions in China and possible in
reference with our open door policy
for that beloved country.
Bunk! The only possible reason
for US getting fussy about China's
open door would be the desire of
some of our ambitious traders to get
a grip on China as a market.
And that would be a rotten reason
for this country getting excited and
going to war.
There will be market enough for
Uncel Sam all over the world while
the war is on and after it is over,
without botheTing our heads about
what happens to China just now.
Anyhow this republic isn't in the
business of numbering other people
and sacrificing the lives of our own
merely to get business. And because
it is republic and the people have
something to say about government,
they very likely won't go to war for
business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BYN.D. COCHRAN

Believe AT Of 'Em.-NOt knowing
the various political leaders and
bosses, 1 have been in doubt as to
which ones to believe when 1 read
what they say about one another.
AS l don't want to play any favor
ties, l have concluded to play safe
and believe all of them.
And then 1 have no desire to vote
at the primary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08

the two is a part OF the nrSC party
agreeing with the second party to
work both through a party not in part
but in whole. Blessed are they who
don't understand, for then even a
lamb shall be able to lead them.
Where to? Never you mind. There
are others to mind alone what they
desire to own, and you get it in the
neck"
Anything owned necessitates care,
consequently man is now owned,
neither by a corporation, trust or
government, for neither has any
cares, simply sells shares; neither by
himsef-if so he would take care of
himself. The secret of happiness lies
in looking at things from the stand
point Of gain, never losing anything,
but simply see it change hands. %
You voted for what you didn't want,
you got it, didn't yer? Well, quit yer
hoIleTin' Red.
THE PEOPLE OWN THESE MEN
Editor Day Book:-The Day Book
has performer some service in giving
publicity to political candidates who
are persona non grata to Chicago
bosses Cboth ward and newspaper).
There are two more of such who
merit support by pubic-weIfare
Democratic voters. Their principles
and merits have received no pub
icity in "oUr" newspapers; nor in
any Chicago newspaper or ward boss
boosting either of these two candi-
dates.
One is James P. Brennan (real es-
tate agent, 3009 N. Clark street, Chi
cago), who is seeking a Democratic
nomination as one of the two Illinois
congressmen-at-large. His is of
quiet and gentlemanIy personality,
broad-minded, strongly endowed
with integrity and moral courage. He
was one of John P. Altgeld's "old
ono y,1c - TboCn fyUO no 70 t-r.o y,I,C
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08
LETTERS TO EDITOR

TN ne TOLI IONL TIELD
Editor Day Book:-The man least
willing to do better always brazenIy
stands for reform. The crooked man
always proposes his bluffs straight.
The man who watches the clock is
not in love with his work, but keeps
posted on the demands of the refuge
of old political parties appearing on
the bowling platform tagged indie
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
OBJECT TO LOCATION
OF DEPOT AT JEROME

An informal complaint has been re-
ceived by the public utilities commits
sion from the Commercial club of
Jerome, seeking relief by intercession
of the commission from transportation
conditions existing there. When the
Oregon Short Line railroad built into
Jerome, it's station was placed about a
mile from the town proper and from
the station of the Idaho Southern, al
ready established there. Shippers, par
tfcularly farmers, object to the extra
haul required to get their products to
the station of the Short Line.
Some time ago complaint came from
Jerome over a condition in express
shipping based upon the same situa-
ton. The express company whose Of
flee had been located in the station of
the Idaho Southern, withdrew its bus
mess from that road when the Ore
gon Short Line built into Jerome and
placed it's office in the station of the
latter road. AT that time the objec-
uons raised by farmers who shipped
milk and by the other users of ex-
press, that the utilities commission
was able to secure for them a return
of the express company to the old
road.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR
1913 TAXES?.

desire to call your attention to the
fact that the last half of the 1918
taxes is now due and must be paid not
later than July 6, 1914.
Although 1t Is plainly stated on the
notices sent out In December, that a
penalty of four per cent would be at
tached to the last half. If only one
half was paid, find that my mail is
full of checks for the last half only, the
penalty being omitted. Or If any at
tention at all is paid to the four per
cent it Is regarded as four per cent
interest and not penalty, and there is
a vast difference. Simply multiply by
four and point off four places to ascer-
tain the penalty.
If you did not pay your first half, you
must add 10 per cent for the penalty,
and then figure Is per cent interest since
Jan. 10. 1914, as the new law required
the tax collector to sell the delinquent
tax certificates to the auditor the sec
ond Monday in January, and he sells
them to individuals as they care to
purchase them. There Is no delinquent
list advertised, nor is there a public
sale.
MAUD l.. CLEARY,
Jy 6 Tax Collector
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
PERMISSION GAINED
TO USE Government
LOT FOR CHAUTAUQUA

Formal permission has been received
from Washington for the use Of the va
cant portion of the post office site for
the Chautauqua, July to 5, inclusive.
A large tent will be erected upon the
grounds and the sessions will be held
there. Permission was requested some
time ago and the Endorsement of POST
master Davis was then received, but
formal permission had first to be re-
ceived from Washington. This was
transmitted by wire yesterday to Post
master Davis.
The Chautauqua committee will fill
in the low places on the site, thus
practically making the quarter block
ready for receiving lawn Seed which
Postmaster Davis proposes putting in
as soon as the Chautauqua closes, thus
adding to the Boise Beautiful" move
ment by removing the eye-sore which
this section long has been. ,Pedes-
trians will be denied the privilege of
crossing the property which they have
heretofore enjoyed in an unrestricted
manner because no effort has been
made to maintain the premises in keep
Ing with its location.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Men Pay Homage
to Mothers Friend

Il am not surprised to observe the
number Of men who come into the store
to purchase Mothers Friend" remarked
a leading druggist.
The expectant mother II she hasn't
heard OF this splendid embrocation is
probably not reading the papers to much
extent. And II she does It is happy
thought to send hubby to the drug store.
Mothers Friend" is applied externally
over the abdominal muscles.
1t is gentle, soothing lubricant, pene-
trates to the fine network OF nerves
beneath the skin and has a marked
tendency to relieve the muscular strain
to which these broad, fiat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords, ten
dons and ligaments are thus permitted to
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain so often involved during the period
of expectation. And particularly to young
mothers Is this remedial application Of
inestimable value since in thus keeping
the muscles firm but plant 1t enables
them to go through the ordeal without
laceration Of the epidermis often the case
when this gentle attention Is neglected.
Mothers Friend Is highly recon-
mended by a host OF women. Write
Brsdfed Regulator Co., 408 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta. Co., and we will send you q val
liable little book to expectant mothers.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18

well, and / now have two fine baby
girls. cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too highly
for what it has done for me. I always
speak word in favor of your medicine
TO other women Uho suffer when have
an opportunity. - Mrs. H. T. WINN,
1225 Fremont Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. says:
Cumming, Ga.-"I tell some suffer-
ing woman every day of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and what it
has done for me. / could not eat or
sleep, had bad stomach and was In
misery all the time. ] could not do nv
housework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. / tried doctors
medicines and different patent medi-
cines but failed to get relief. My hus-
band brought home urVegetable Com
pound and in two weeks could eat any
thing, could sleep like healthy baby,
and walk a long distance without feeling
tired. / can highly recommend your
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as did, and you are at liberty to
use this letter. Mrs. CHARLIE BAG
Ley. R. 8. Cumming, Ga.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Ifeet.1.


Is. A in. cast iron main on Sew
enth from Clark to Bridger. (About
1,S0o lineal feet)
10. A in. cast iron main on Eighth
from Lbvejoy to Clark. (About 1850
lineal feet.)
90 A in. cast iron main on Ninth
from whitman to Lewis (About 720
lineal feet.)
21. A in cast iron main on Hay
den between Sixth and Seventh. (About
$50 linehl feet.)
22 The bids will include the cost of
all mat terlaI and labor necessary to
complete the work.
%. Hids will be received for the
whole work or for any division thereof,
according to the numbered divisions.
"a. The unit for bids will be the lin
cal foot, and each bid will state the
amount per lineal foot for the unit
completed job.
20. All pipes must have a covering
of not lRss than feet In depth.
rs. For cast iron pipe the quality
will be Class G, for $50 foot head as
shown in Turneaure and Russelrs Ia
b1es IA and rs. Standard thicknesses
and wei ght of cast iron pipe, and gem
eral dimensions of standard bell and
spigot pipe including Figure 142".
Specifications of tho New England
Water Works Association as shown in
Turneahre and Russelfs Public Water
Supplies" pages a57-58-59. The Stand
ard System of Specials will be used.
81. The contractor will be paid
monthly, on or before the fifth of each
month on the basis OF 30 per cent of
the preceding months work as COM
puted by the engineer in charge of the
work for the Pocateno Water Com
pany, the remaining 10 per cent will be
| held over Until the work has been ac-
cepted by the Pocatello Water Com
pany. when all sums due the contrac-
tor will be paid as soon as may be,
after the acceptance of the work.
2S. All bids must be addressed to
the Poeatello Water Company, Poca-
tello, Idaho. and must reach the office
Of the Company not later than 7:30 p.
M. Monday, June 29th. 1914. Bids re-
ceived later will not be considered.
80. The successful bidder, or bid
ders. must commence the work within
| 80 days after signing of contract and
complete 1t before the end of the pres
ent year.
80. Each bid submitted must be &C
companied by a certified check for 10
per cent of the amount of the bid, 9TH
erwise the bid will not be considered
| The check Is required as a guarantees
that the bidder will enter into a con-
i tract to carry out his bid. The check
must be upon an Idaho bank. and II
must not be enclosed with the bid. but
forwarded In a separate envelope, and
made rayable to The Pocatello Water
i Company. In every case after having
served It's purpose. the check will be
returned.
81. The bid of the successful bidder
or bidders, will be submitted to the
Public Utilities Commission of the
State of Idaho for their approval be-
i fore the contract Is awarded
80. THE Poeatello Water Company
reserves the right to reject any and al
bids.
i (Signed) THE POcATELLO WATER
i COMPANY.
j BY George Winter, Superintendent
i June 9Th. 1914 ]. 1I-1S--Adv
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
POCATfLLO WATER COMPANY, ,POCATELL0, IDAHO
CALLS FOR BIDS


pius are hereby caleu lo' ~ .,.e
edeeiio water ooiiipany oii .i.e t,,'e,,
ing work oFuerea ny tue ruoiip = eiAieies
eoiiiiiissioh u lne otaee VI iu'1io' ~
VIII
!, new flVe.ea seeei pipe ~ ~. -
uiaihetef ttoiii hiiin een " aspoon e.
Jach efeeh 1apout o4,ooo ii.eaa Aeee''
ana from Gloson JACK oreek 70 .he 70
cateilo water ooinpahy upper iesei-
Volr, 1apoel 14,ooo ineai leet., =. 2
sulilcieht ulstaheo ,ioni sne ~ teseiil
pipe hnes 10 De indepenaeht OF ,hen
anu 70 De eaulppea WIN ei.eeeise pioM ~, :
oll waves anu aueoiiisa' w
valves.
a new ~ H. rseteo seeei pipe
paraiieiiiis Tue plesehe III pipe oe-
tween the upper ana middle reservoirs.
eApout z,ooo hneal Ieet, por the
tnichiiess " siieil VI al ilse.eu steei
pipe ana the aeslsh OF ehe riVetlng see
Iurneanre ana Russeii, pages ooo-o. :
% -os-t V-ai' ana susseselons ol Tue pia-
aef Wiehlh lhese iiies "iti oe eoiisla
ered'
.. A new - IN. cast IRON main from
the eno OF the 10 ~. Mooo s,aVe pipe
at the ioot OF the 'oiuil On the south
sue VI eiie ~ eieui .isoi' POI esito.iin6
the present IL IN. pipe 10 nalnoay
street, then running east On 11allioay
street 70 ihiru' thehee horen oh ahiro
10 whitman, tnehce east 10 alxth,
thence north on 'olNth 70 Lewis. thence
east on Lewis 10 NINTH. sApout s,ooo
lneal 1eet1
=. a IN. cast IRON maih on Garneio
from halliday TO whitman, tnence west
on whitman TO Hayes, tnence north on
HayeS 10 brioser. LAYOUT 4's1u nneai
feeto
3. An IN. cast IRON main on Grant
from Suplette TO larson NADout l,eoo
lineal feet.)
.. An IN. cast iron main on larson
from Grant 70 Iarheio. AApoue 1@o
iineai feeto
7. IN. cast iron main on larson
from Garneio 70 harrison. eAoous
l,oso nneai feet)
| =. IN. cast IRON main on Car
nelo from larson 70 Sonhef. AApous
l,oSo hneal ieet.l
| y. A IN, cast IRON main on conner
from Garneid 70 Nam, ana on MAIN
/ jaAcHa ~ts~S
Evening capital news., 1914-06-18
Why Suffer from Rheum atism?

When relief from rheumatic pains
may be had at SO small a cost 1t is sur
prising that anyone should fail to avail
himself of 1t. Joseph Capparelli. Cam
astota. N. Y, suffered intensely with
pains due to rheumatism in his limbs
for a long time. A friend told him
about Cham berlain's Liniment. One
application relieved him wonderfully,
and few days treatment effected a
cure. Many others have found quick
relief by applying this liniment. For
sale by all dealers. Adv T TIL & S