davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
F0RE|GNERSI|N US.
IMMIGRATION IN v. S. FROM THE
YEAR 1870 TO 1918 THE TOTAL
REACHES 100000
STATISTICS FROM RECORDS
Greatest Number From Foreign Lands
Was From 1900 to 1909, a Little
Over Eight Million-Civil War
Retarded Their Coming

immigration into the United States
from 1890 to 1913 totals at about 81
100000. The figures by decades are
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL you
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
lust Eve Comfort. Write for Book OF the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
Putnam Fadeless Dyes guaran-
tee satisfaction.

Canada has passed an amendment
to her criminal code which makes
false advertising in the dominion a
crime punishable by fine of 5000 and
IMPRISONMENT for six months.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

DR.. Peery's yermifuge dead Shot" kills
and expels Worms In . very few hours.
Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

ly five or six, the eve will own the
lamb. Sprinkling a little of the ewes
milk over the lamb will be a great
help in this method.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

Sore Eyes. Granulated Eyelids aud Sites
promptly healed with Roman Eye Bal
sam. Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,041,570
........................... S7S,5S7
1912. s3s,172
1913. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1897, 1922
Thus 1913 is not far behind the rec
ord year 1907.
The return movement of aliens and
the net increase in population for the
years 1912 and 1913 is shown by the
following table:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

s. N. v. 1914
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-18

No. 80
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
FEW PITCHERS USING
MOIST DELIVERY NOW
Not Many Hurlers in Big Shows Use
SpitbalE Hgh-Pice Salary
Wings Are Tested.

These are war days-European and
major league-and a discussion of the
cannon ball seems more apropos than
discussion Of the spitbaIL The spitbalI,
however, is gradually becoming obsolete.
and few twirIers in fast company are
using II as their trump card. Thinking
pitchers know that the moist delivery Is
the bugaboo to batsmen and may add TO
their victories, but its constant use mere
ly means a shortening Of their careers.
The trouble lies in the fact that the
''spitters" are trying to make the ball
do just what It should not they apply
an unnatural force. and high-Friced sal
airy wings consequently suffer. Back in
1904 Jack Chesbro almost hurled the New
York Americans to victory with his
saliva shoots, but In so doing Chesboro
virtually ruined himself. Ed Walsh paid
a high price for several years use OF
the splitter" and today he can never
tell when his arm will revolt
The fame of Jeff Tesreau sprang from
the use OF this ball. but now he has
wisely saved It for emergencies only. He
has a habit OF bluffing It. however, by
placing the bah to his lips and going
through the spitball windup. Tesreau has
found that his muscles were becoming
lxinked, and. like many other pitchers,
actually throws the splitter only about a
dozen times a game.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
COACH BANGS CALLS
COLUMBIA OARSMEN
Head of New York University Claims
All Must Support Sport or There
Will Be No More Rowing.

Columbia Cniversity's rowing authori-
ties have made use OF the enthusiasm
aroused over their sensational victory in
the recent Poughkeepsie regatta to en-
phasize recognition OF the precarious
condition OF this sport. and to publish
what Is, in effect, threat that unless
the squad OF candidates this fall Is
double what il was last year. there will
be no more rowing in Columbia Fred
erick S Bangs, for many years at the
head Of rowing at Columbia, has sur
prised the college world and frightened
Columbia undergraduates and alumni
with the announcement that this years
victory does not insure a crew for CO.
lumbia next year unless the students do
their part in a way they haven't done in
years.
Mr.. Bangs makes the surprising state
ment the truth Of which few college
men realized, that Coach Rice had no
more than twenty candidates from whom
10 develop Columbias winning eight.
Furthermore the apathy among the fresh
men was 50 pronounced that for a time
the authorities considered the advisable
ity of not entering a freshman crew. II
the frst-year crew had been abandoned
and Columbia had not won at Pough-
keepsie. the chances are 10 to l that this
would have been CoIumbias last year
In this regatta.
The situation at Columbia still is most
acute. The New Workers were exceed
ingly fortunate in possessing a veteran
eight. but a majority OF the men in
this years crew have now graduated,
and Coach Rice will have to develop al
most an entirely new eight for 1915. Rice
himself Is hopeful that the prestige
gained by this years victory will be suf-
ficient to bring out more candidates this
fall and that Columbia will take her place
in the front rank OF the rowing instftu-
tons
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
VIGILANT Club WILL
AGAIN HAVE Eleven
Independent Cndiron Champions Will
Again Be in Line This Season.
To Hold Meeting Tuesday.
DAVE WHITE WILL BE BACK

With the cooling weather Of the past
week comes the announcements from the
independent gridiron clubs OF organiza-
ton, and the sweeping defes which they
are already issuing give promise Of 9
successful and great campaign in the
local ranks this season.
/ The Vigilant football team, independ-
ent champion for the past five seasons,
will again be in line, and Manager
Oliveri is already tagging the promising
players from the different clubs OF last
season to I'LL in the vacancies which will
be made in his lineup.
Many of last seasons stars will be
back with the Big V. boys, and with the
addition Of a few more cracking players
from the independent ranks the Vigilant
eleven should surpass its record Of for
mer seasons.
Dave White, the powerful back fields
man of last seasons eleven, will don the
moleskins again, and his vicious attacks,
both on the defense and offense, will
help greatly toward making the Big V.
championship eleven this season.
Little" Mcdonald. who held up the
right end position for the independent
champions last season. will be out for
this position again. The club was given
quite a boost in its chances when Arthur
Sinclair, who played on the left flank
for the Vigilants in 1912, signifed his in
tentions Of playing again this season.
Billy Luscombe, Buck Oliver, Chief
Burns, and Big Mcdonald will not be
with the club this season, but Capt.
Licaridhia is confident that the club this
season will be the best in the history OF
the eleven
A meeting Of the team will be held
Tue night at the clubs headQuar-
tiers, - Tenth street northwest, at
O'Clock, and members and candidates are
requested TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
By L. ID. SALE.


Now that the Montgomery County
Fair has passed to the realm Of old-time
recollections. and safely packed in mag
mary mothballs-
The momentous question rears its
wrinkied brow among local light harness
horse lovers, What are we going to do
for doc on Labor Day?'' Every woman
and man, and every child old enough to
forsake its mothers breast in Prince
George County knows who is meant by
doc"
There are doctors galore in Prince
George; but only one real, genuine doc, ="
with the legend N. D. blazing on his ma
jestic front like an electric light on the
topmost peak OF the Washington Monu-
ment. Yes. the vital question is not what
the warning nations Of Europe are do
ing or going to do, but, rather. what we
IN Washington, and those who know
doc" best in Prince George. are going
to do to him and for him on Labor Day?
80
Doc" has been racing the Grand Cir
cult OF Prince George for the past twenty
years or more in behalf of suffering
humanity. He has brought into the
world more possible soldiers to uphold the
honor OF the nag we love than any other
physician two to one. and more girls that
may in time become voters and the new
woman than any other man in the coun-
ty that carries pill box. He has done
more for light harness sport than any
other man in Prince George (all OF which
has brought him nothing but tubercu-
losis of the pocketbook). and now every
man of us must respond to his Mace
DOMAIN cry for help. Then let US rally
round docs nag and to his race track
flock. and watch the ponies trot and pace
and whoop 'er up for doc"
And to have been beaten by him i'm
plies no discredit to the other youngsters
in his field on Tuesday. Under the con-
ditions which they raced. Billy D.. having
tust recovered from q severe attack OF
dlstemper and short Of work, and Nil
dred G. and Fatima driven by amateurs,
all performers did nobly and their re-
spective owners have reason to feel proud
of them.
He Is not only preparing big feed for
the multitude expected in the infleld Of
fried chicken. quail on toast. and picked
eels' fact; but electric cars win leave for
the grounds every half hour from the
corner Of Sixth street and the Avenue,
and stop for passengers at every street
corner. In addition to the racing card
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Wards filly Drawton. Javins Brothers
Peter J. H. and Mr.. Little's Beerstopper.
the latter owned in Baltimore. Peter ].
H., handsome and highly finished bay
stallion, won the race, after a five-heat
contest. strictly on his merits. He was
unsteady and too anxious to get in front
the first two heats, and was beaten with
ease by Beerstopper. After those two
supreme efforts he was done. and became
mixed-gaited and leg weary from the
weight he carried to keep him on the trot.
N. ]. Wards beautiful Red Princess
Komora filly covered herself with glory
in this race. She showed. in spots, speed
superior to her opponents. was more
steady than they were, and did not make
such extended runs. She put her head
into her checkreln. pinned her ears back
on her symmetrical neck, and was a trot-
ting sister worth the looking at. Broken
to harness during the winter months,
trained only sixty days, and then thrown
out of training for period Of three
weeks on account of lameness, and driven
in her race by a man who never sat be-
hind her until Monday last, her sports
manlike owner has no need to wear q
badge Of mourning.
ssss
II, IN audltlon 10 what we already have,
we could boast Of a score Of men in the
District like n. ]. Ward, the Capital of
the most powerful nation in all the world
would speedily rank In Importance with
Cleveland and Detroit in light harness
affairs Without intending to detract
one iota from the high merit OF either
Peter ]. II. or Beerstopper, these colts
have possessed advantages in training
and early keep that Drawtan has not en-
Joyed. The first-named was trained in
1913 by one Of the best trainers in Balti-
more. Beerstopper was in the hands of
John Crawford all of the winter and
spring and part OF the present summer.
Peter J. H. was laid up three weeks the
present season on account Of distemper.
Drawtan was laid up three weeks on ac-
count Of lameness, and there you are.
Damp weather during the week, with
the single exception of Thursday. caused
the Montgomery County Fair of 1914 to be
a severe financial frost to its stockhold-
ers. The amount OF the deficit is not now
known to US. but IL is sure to be consId-
cradle, which. added to the deficit that
already exists, must tend to cripple the
association for some time to some. We
have. In past years. been what some peo-
pie have called too severe critic OF the
management OF the fair association. We
still see many things In It's management
70 criticise. but we forbear from naming
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
FORESTVLLES LABOR DAY MEET AND COMMENT
ONLOCAL MEN AND HORSES OF TROTTING EVENTS

already announced in these columns.
! there will be = colt trot well worth see
ing. between E. F. Halls Mildred O.,
Weissner Brothers Eatima. w. G. Leap
ley's Bette L. and John Bunny. and j.
r. Boyd's Princess Nutwood. Should the
regular events not FIJI among aged horses,
there will be a classification of such
horses as are present on the grounds.
ss"s
To local horsemen the two and three
year old trotting stakes-the first named
trotted on Tuesday OF last week and the
last named on Thursday-were the events
Of greatest interest The victory of
Fields Brothers Red Russell in the two
year-old stake over his three antagonists
was forecasted some days previous to the
race by persons who were cognizant OF
his speed, gameness and steady habits
when strung out. Among localIy-owned
two-year-olds Red Russell is, at the pres
ent writing, in a class by himself.
The craftsmanship of the two Halls
father and son-was above criticism. And
! it is highly probable that even hardened
professionals could not have done very
much better with the two fillies. They
kept their mounts on the trot, made their
drives at the psychological moment, and
got out Of them every ounce Of speed that
was in them. With the single exception
of the precocious Keenworthy, they are
the best OF the get Of Bale Axworthy that
have thus far appeared In trotting cir
cles: and. barring accidents, will, an
other year. give a much better account
of themselves. We like Mildred G. a
triie the best: but, after all, that is c
matter Of opinion.
1t may be said. however, that in consid-
Grafton of the prevailing dampness of the
weather, as well as the heavy and cuppy
condition Of the track over which the
youngsters raced, the time made was
very good. Under the best normal con-
ditions the track in Rockville Is not rated
by experienced horsemen a fast track,
and on Tuesday 1t was from eight TO ten
seconds slow. Red Russell could, II
asked. probably have trotted his miles at
least i've seconds faster than his pres
emit record of $50 Those who know him
best think he could have trotted them in
ten seconds better time.
The event Of greatest interest at the
Rockville track on Thursday was the
racing of of the three-year-old stake
Twelve colts were originally nominated
in this stake. but sickness and laneness
worked such havoc among them that only
three Of the number were able to respond
on the day Of the race. These were Nj.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
BRANNIGAN WANTS
CHANCE AT TITLE
New Castle. Pa. Scrapper Looking for
Kid Williams Seal -Has a
Victorious Career.

The fight fans just now are cIamoring
for a battle between Kid Williams.
bantam champion, and Patsy Brannigan,
one Of the top-notchers in that class,
and a man whose past record certainly
seems to entitle him to another chance
at the title.
Brannigan. who is now under the man
agement OF Ed Fritz. OF New Castle, Pa.
battled Williams before the Baltimore
youth was champion; fought with Johnny
Coulon while he held the title, and
fought two battles with Johnny Rilbane.
the feather-weight champion. And in every
one of these fights Brannigan was credit
ed with a draw
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
LEACH CROSS GIVES
ADVICE TO MURRAY
East Side Fighting Dentist Tells Bat
ting Billy" to Sidestep Mike
Gibbons, of St. Paul.

Leach Cross, while in San Francisco,
gave Billy Murray a bit Of fatherly ad-
vice. IF you ever go East" said Leach.
keep away from Mike Gibbons. He's
bad medicine
But" said Fighting Billy. Il think
can whip him in twenty rounds And,
besides, I want to box the champions. -
That's all right" retorted Leach. but
II you hook up with this st. Paul fellow
you may be in no position to be meeting
champions after he gets through with
you
Murray turned the piece Of advice over
In his mind.
TN never get to the top unless why
the tough ones" he finally said.
And you'n never get to the top II you
tackle those who are too tough" came
back the fighting dentist ''You have to
use a little Judgment in the boxing
game"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
MINISTER ON LONG TOUR.

The Rev. r. NJ. Taylor, Of Osceola
Nsb.. who for the past eight years has
spent his vacations on his motorcycle,
Is again taking his annual outing awheeL
This year he Is riding TO Helana Mont,
following the Yellowstone trail. The Rev.
Mr.. Taylor believes that in no other way
can he get the real recreation and pleas
ure at a minimum cost that he gets
from his motorcycle.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
MOTORCYCLE A voTE-GETTER

Many men have utilized the motorcycle
for drumming up votes during election
times. but 50 far as is known the first
woman to make use OF the two-wheeler
for this purpose is Mrs Pauline Wilson,
of Chicago. Mrs. Wilson is not cam
paigninS IN her own behalf, but for the
candidates whom she fayors for various
offices. Mounted on sturdy motorcycle
decorated with campaign posters, she is
Eoing after the votes in manner which
she believes win win.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
VALUABLE POLICE CYCLES.

Thi-ty-four motorcycles are owned By
the polico department Of New York city.
During the last six months Of 1918 these
machines covered 6.45s miles Motor
sycIe officers made sos arrests during
that time. bringing IN q revenue for fines
Of sig7. 81. The cost OF upkeep for these
motorcycles averages about $40 q year.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
WELCOMES MICHIGAN CREW.

II the news from Ann Arbor Is au-
thentic, that Michigan will next year de-
velop rowing as a sport, II will be re-
ceived with enthusiasm in the Eastern
college rowing world The chances are
that II Michigan does have a crew, II
will row at Poughkeepsie. Rowing can
be made possible at Michigan by the
construction Of q dam which will provide
a two-mile rowing course
1t is not certain. Of course. that even
with crew Michigan would consider her
self far enough advanced by next June
to risk competition at Poughkeepsie, but
II the Wolverines are TO take up inter
collegiate rowing at all It would be wis
dom for them to launch their first shell
at Poughkeepsie as early as possible This
Is because two weeks Of preliminary row.
ing on the Hudson and the experience
gained by participating In a big regatta
would be worth years experience row.
ing by themselves.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

them at this time. The fair proper this
year was worthy Of public patronage. Its
racing, and other features, were attrac-
tive and worth much more than the price
OF admission. May better luck come to
the association In 1875
Washingtonians and the inhabitants of
Alexandria and Fairfax counties should
bear in mind that Labor Day will be cell
ebrated in due form on the Copperthite
track In Burke. the date being Septem-
Der Z. An excellent train service has
been secured between this city, Alex
andria- and Burke, going to and return
ing from the track. The evolutions of
the Fort Myer cavalry will be well worth
going to see. as will also the running
racing. The tournament will begin at II
a m. Throughout the entire day there
will be dancing in the pavilion, and Man.
ager Stewart has arranged to give all
visitors the time OF their lives There
will not be an hour in the day that there
will not be something doing to amuse the
crowd.
An admirer OF Black Patchin, 2:2OI
located at the National Soldiers Home,
this city, writes to know who owns that
famous local PAGER Mr.. Dennis ]. Nc
earthly. Benning Road, Washington. is
the man who owns. trains, and drives
him. And we may add that Black
Patchin Is some race horse, when fit
During week days, when not In training.
he does common road horse work, and
that means work about 335 days Of each
year. He is by The Patchin Boy, son of
Wilkes Boy, 2:A. and his dam is by Gam
bina Wilkes. 2;1s. Black Patchin is all
wool and n ward wide
Harry Corbin. a younger member Of
the noted family of horsemen of that
name, is rapidly achieving fame as a
trainer and driver. AS a caretaker and
conditioner, he has long been in a class
by himself in this community among
horsemen whose opinions are worth lis
tening to. He got up behind Red Rus
sell for the first time Tuesday last. and
drove him to straight-heat victory. He
held the reins over Drawtan for the first
time on Monday last. And although he
only got third money with her on the
following Thursday. II is hard to see
where he made any mistakes. The FLY
was simply not sufficiently keyed I'D to
carry her brush OF speed full miles.
Ty Cobb returned to Detroit last week
ahead OF his team. to nurse his injured
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

BrOokiand. eooS1VoeE
Rnn-MeBeth. Famed run-BroOkland. L Lefs
% bases-BrooklhDd. 5; HyattsriIle, l. First base
% balls-Of Ludwig. l; on Horn, s. struck out
By Ludwig. ): b. HON. l. Sacrifice hits-o'Counor.
T1nEfn. McCarthy- Etolen bass-Bean. Tansfil
McBcth. Passed balls-cord. 2 Umpire-AIr. Ne
csrtny. Tine q eAne-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
BRooKLAED RECRUITS WIN.

y IN an interesting game played at
Brook,and yesterday the Brookland Re-
cruits defeated HyattsviIIe, l TO 0. Lud-
wig, for the winners allowed one hit
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

The Cincinnati club has returned
Catcher Tex Erwin to the Brooklyn club;
has returned Outfelder La Rose to the
Battle Creek club. and has sold Pitcher
Rowan to the Dayton club. OF the Gen.
trail League.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

The Chicago club has purchased from
the Grand Forks club, Of the Northern
League. outfielder John Altman who has
batted as In fifty-stx games this season.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Ty Cobb returned to Detroit last week
ahead OF his team, to nurse his injured
thumb. cobb's meat bill has cost the
Detroit club considerable money.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

- 0ut: bstssd Out q az.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
CALL TO CONFERENCE.

The signers of the Call for the
Prophetic Conference at The Moodv
Bible Institute of Chicago, February
24-27, are sending out request for
prayer in the churches of the country
on the Sunday preceding. The re-
sponse to the call has been unprece-
dented and great gathering is ex-
pected. The teachers represent most
OF the religious denominations and
will discuss such themes as "The
Signs of the Times, "The Doctrine
of the Last Things" Foreign Mis-
slons," Evangelism" "Messianic
lptrophecy," present Day Apostasy,"
The Second Coming of Christ as a
Working Power in the Church and
Community" and personal Holi-
ness"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care May Save Many Union
Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
This discharge not excessive or In
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Let a Union citizen tell YOU how
they work.
c. j. Jones, II N. Herndon ST., I'm
ion, says: 81 have found Doan's Kid
ney Pills to be a fine kidney medicine
and l recommend them to anyone
who has trouble from disordered kid
neys. The secretions from my kid
neys contained sediment and the pas
sages were painful and irregular. NV
back ached and often had pains in
my loins. Doan's Kidney Pills were
procured from the Palmetto Drug Co.
and it did not take them long to re-
lieve me.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.