davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
REPORTS SAY SWACINA HAS
SIGNED OUTLAW CONTRACT

signed contract to the Baltimore Club
at once-perhaps today Meanwhile
there is nothing for local fans to do
but wait until the matter is straight
ened out and the question about
where Swats will play settled for
good.
"a
Hi Myers Signs.
The signed contract of Hi Myers
was received at local headquarters to-
day. Myers writes that he expects to
be in better shape than ever next sea-
son.
=.
Cy Barger a Jumper:
Cy Barger is claimed by the Fed
erals today. Barger recently wrote
that he had an offer from the out
laws. but that he would probably Join
the Tigers. At the time he declared
that he might jump IL the outlaws
offered him big salary.
Holmes Signs Contract.
]. Scott Holmes, the pitcher ia
miliarly known to the fans as
"Ducky," has signed and returned his
contract to the Newark Club. Holmes
is one of the best emergency pitchers
IN tne minor leagues and proved his
worth when the Tigers We're slump
ing last season.
-
Mayer Signs Up.
Erskine Mayer, the Newark boy
who twirled for the Philadelphia Ma
tionals last season, has accepted
terms with the Quaker Club. Mayer
did not return to Newark after the
season closed, spending the winter
near Savannah.
80
Red Sex After Mills.
President Joseph Lannin, of the
Boston Red Sox. has been In COM
munication with Joseph Byrne, for
merly of Newark Academy and Notre
Dame, in an effort to get the sigma
ture Of Rupe Mills, the local lad, who
has attracted the attention of big
leaguers because of his clever work
around first base. 1t was reported that
Mills had signed with Manager Fred
Clarke, of the Pittsburgh Nationals,
but this was denied by Joseph Byrne,
| jr., who Is a close friend to Mills.
Adrian Scheiss. former captain of
| Fordham's baseball team, has been
engaged by the Boston Americans to
do some scouting among the colleges
for material Connie Mack's success
can be traced in a measure to the
private scouts he has doing the same
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
HASLIP AND BURNS O. K.

William Haslip and Eddie Burns,
pitcher and catcher, respectively. no.
titled the Philadelphia National
League club today that their con-
tracts for the coming season had been
signed, and that the club officials
would receive them by mail in a day
or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

Billy Telesco and Babe Angert, bot h
of this city, have been matched to
box six rounds at the Brown A. A..
New York, next Tuesday night. Young
Gradwell and Jimmy McVeigh will
clash in the main ten-round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Fournier May Jump.

Jack Fournier, outfielder of the
Chicago White Sox, has received a
telegram from Joe Tinker offering
three-year contract in the Chicago
Federal League. Fourier said the
salary offered was such that he prob
ably would accept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Fredd,. welsh whips Kelly.

Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion of England, defeated Lew Kelly,
of st. Louis, after eight rounds of
snappy boxing at St, Louis last night
Welsh was the aggressor from the
start and never was in danger, block
ing Kelly's hard uppercuts with ease.
Although the Englishman did not
extend himself he bruised the local
fighter considerably, closing Kelly's
left eye completely in the last round.
Welsh danced around his opponent
and sent In straight lefts which he
followed with hard right uppercuts.
Kelly tried desperately for a knock
out, but the champion was too clever.
Manager Pollock announced that
Welsh had been matched to box
Young Shugrue in New York next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

Rudolph Unholz, the Boer, was
knocked out at Fond du Lac, Wis,
last night by "Ad' Wolgast, formerly
lightweight champion, in the second
round of scheduled ten round bout,
after a game but hopeless fight. I'm
holz took the count of nine four times
in the first round and once in the
second, and was Keeling helplessly
around the ring when, after one min
ute and thirty-fve seconds of fighting
in the second round, his seconds
tossed a towel into the ring.
Unholz weighed in at 127 pounds
Wolgast refused to strip and weigh in
public, but both weighed in before the
State Commission before entering the
ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Card for Emnire A. c.

The card for next Friday night at
the Empire a. c., 1o7th street and
Lexington avenue, New York, which
first called for three heavyweight
bouts. has been rearranged and only
orr of the original bouts now re-
mains. That will bring together
Battling Levinsky and Tom Nc
Mahon, of Pittsburgh. The other two
ten-round events will show Johnny
Dundee VS.. Johnny Lore, at 1855
pounds, ringside, and Young Brown
and Freddie Hass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Howard win BOX McAIlIstsr.

Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, has
been substituted for Billy Grupp, of
st. Louis, as the opponent of Bob
McAllister at the Fairmont A. c., New
York, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Hall win Be Seen in Detroit

Mark Hall, pitcher of the Detroit
American League team, announced
today that he had signed his contract
with the Tigers for the coming year
at an increase in salary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
warming for philIx Boxers.

George D. Porter, director of pub
lie safety. of Philadelphia, yesterday
served notice upon all the boxing
promoters of Philadelphia that he
would stop all six-round bouts in that
city If the promoters did not eliminate
the kidney punch" Several months
ago the department of public safety
formulated a set of rules by which all
boxing contests in the Quaker City
would be governed. These rules for
babe the kidney punch" and also
the matching of men of much differ
ence in weight. Gradually the Phil
ly promoters have been forgetting
about the rules and violations have
been numerous. In his notice yester-
day Director Porter said that the
referee must Immediately disqualify
any pugilist using the Kidney
punch" The rest of the rules the
director said the promoters must
obey II they expected him to continue
to allow boxing in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Birds Mate Se~

Breeding Females. ...........s1, 50, SO, IS
HOLDEN CoNTRaLTos. .slo. sis, sac. SIS
Parrots. SIS, s25. $50, s7b. 500. $500, $500
Holden's New Book on Birds. all about
breeding, food. singing, care. mailed leo
stamps.
G. S. Holden, rs w. z5rd st, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

Bob Bescher, of the Giants, is a
holdout. The former Red outfielder
is not satisfied with the terms Of
fered by the Giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
HAVE NOT CHANGED
POL|CY--G|LMORE
Reiterates Statement That
Outlaws Will Not Go After
Signed Players.
SWEENEY GOES TO BUFFALO

A source of information close %
President James A. Gilmore, of the
F'ederals, is authority for the follow
ing list of players who are said to be
signed by the Federal League;
Catchers = Owens, Washington;
Carisch, Cleveland Easterly, White
Sox; Onslow. Detroit; Sweeny, High
landers; Howley Philadelphia Ma"
tionals; Murphy, minor; McDonough'
Feds, last year; Street and Chapman'
Atlanta; Jackitsch, Rochester: Will
son, Giants; Simon, Pirates.
Pitchers-Lake, Detroit; Frank
Smith, Montreal; Fromme, Giants'
Sanford, Federals; Henning, FED
erals; Roberts, Texas; Mullin, old
Detroit; F,iene, Minneapolis; Harrls'
Denver; Blanding, Cleveland; Kahler,
Cleveland; Falkenberg, Cleveland;
Dalgren, Northern League; Large,
semi professionals: Tyler. Boston;
zamloch, Providence; McHale, High
landers label, Cubs; Hager-
man, Coast Lacquer; Leifield,
former Pirate-Cub; Ford, Highland
ers; Finneran, Birmingham; Cole,
HighIanders; Brown, Philadelphia
Nationals; Packard, Cincinnati Reds:
Dessau, Boston, Piddington, hold-out
Cardinals
First b semen-Hap Myers, Roches-
ter; H. Miller, minor league; Agler,
Jersey city, StoyaH.
Second Basemen-Knabe, Philadel-
phia Nationals; Zeider, Highlanders;
Schlafy, international League; Me-
Kechnie, st. Paul; Walsh Philadei"
phia Nationals; Mccarthy, Pirates.
Third Bacemen-Byrne, Philadels
phia; Westerzill, st. Joe; Bradley
rroronfn. parrinp CniIIn1hI
Shortstops-Tinker, Brooklyn; Far
rell Federals; Darringer, Federals;
Chapman, Cleveland; Blackburn, Mill
waukee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cree. High
landers Murray, Buffalo; Drake, Mill
Ter. Cubs; r. Miller, Philadelphia Ma
tionals; Gessler, Wolters, Chadbourne,
Coast League; Maggert, Coast
League; Kruger, Coast League;
League; Chounard, White Soxi
Scheer, recruit; Meyer, Toronto.
Warm Welcome in Chicago.
To give the Federal League .
warm welcome on the North Side, a
club of Chicago fans composed Of
bushes and professional men, and al
ready numbering more than thou-
sand members, has been formed to
boost the Federal League. All menu
bers of the club agree not to accept a
pass under any circumstances, and
| for the opening game of the season
will march to the ball park in body
| led by brass band. The acceptance
| of a pass will result in the expulsion
of the member from the club. On the
North Side there is a population OF
| more than 100000, or virtually city
the size of Cleveland, and the fans
are confident that they can support
! ball team.
cravath Refuses 5000 Offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30

BILL--You may be able to secure a
position. Consult the places you de-
sire to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-30
Hi Myers Signs.

The signed contract of HI Myers
was received at local headquarters to-
day. Myers writes that he expects to
be in better shape than ever next sea-
son.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
LINCOlN-BY CHAPLIN

There viii be another issue Of The
enterprise before the date of the mex
( Lyceum number. But we want the
public TO get it in mind so that it
cannot be crowded out that Mr. Chap
ms Interpretation OF Lincoln is an
educational entertainment in a class
of its own. There are other great
characters beside Lincoln and 9TH
er good interpreters beside Chaplin
But there is no other platform man
who is so nearly bringing back TO
speaking life again a character that
spoke so truly to American citizens
Of his work Richard Watson Glider
lately editor of The Century Maga-
zine wrote: Il went TO see Mr.. Chap
ms Lincoln with many missiyings.
feared shock to my conception or
the personality which in all secular
history attracts me most. But it
gave me pleasure not pain. 1t certain
ly presents a true picture OF that
many-sided and most interesting man
A group of my young friends saw
II and on questioning / found they
mad a better idea than ever before
Of Lncoln's wit, good humor, tender
ness and unselfish patriotism, as well
as the heavy weight his position lad
upon him"
Mark Twain before his death pub
dshed his impression and no intelh-
gent person would accuse him OF
ieahng in flattery. He called the
INTERPRETATION a miracle. In the be-
yinnig' he says 1T seemed to be
very close imitation but it was only
an imitation. But little by little, step
oy step, the artificial Lincoln dis
solved away and the living and real
Lincoln was before my eyes and re-
mained real to the end. i call it a
miracle because 1 have not before
seen such a spectacle as this steady
growth and transformation of an un-
reality into reality"
The date for Payette is Tuesday,
March gath. 1t should assemble and
satisfy every lover of the best things
N American building. Announcement
Tor single admission tickets and for
the rest OF the course will be made
oext week.
The Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
Poultry Brings
Large Sum
Substantial Figures Show That PouI-
try Business in and Around Pay
cite is No lnfantile Affair.

One OF the busy places in towI
just now is the poultry establishment
Of j. Weldea Beuey. Mr.. Berrey be
gan buying poultry April 1st, 1913
and since his original start which
was in small way has finally built
up a business Of no mean proportions
and one which he IS confident VIII
grow larger.
Mr.. Berrey recently purchased q
residence and three lots on the vest
side Of the tracks and is Tow en-
gagged IN making improvements which
the city authorities have requested
also which he feels the business he
viii be called upon to handle next
fall demand. These Improvements
will cost in the neighborhood OF $500.
Since April LIST 1913, up to March
lst, 1914, Mr.. Berrey has purchased
1883 chickens, SS1 ducks, 1117 tur-
keys, 307 geese, making a total Of
20,394 birds handled in the eleven
months Of business. During this time
he has paid 10 the people Of the val
ley s14.071.S6. In speaking OF the
business and his intentions Mr.. Ber-
rey stated: Il have always paid the
very highest market price in cash for
all the poultry have handled with
view OF stimulating the industry IN
this section. From what 1 know OF
the feeling of many of the ranchmen
there is going to be more poultry than
ever raised this season and feel
that 1 should be able TO even more
than double my business the coming
season. Consequently l am making
TO my plant for the
purpose. l shall be in position TO
pay cash for and handle five times
he amount OF poultry this year that
did last and hope TO sec the people
generally raising more chickens"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
Enlarge Field
of Operations
Denney G. Company Fruit Distributors
Locate Branch Offices at Wenat-
chee, North Yakima and Ogden.

Frank Hogue, Of Denney & Com
pany fruit distributors returned Fri
day of last week frcm \ trip to
North Yakima and Wenatchee. Dur
ing the time he was in the north
west he secured quarters at Wenat-
chez and North Yakima and arranged
for the opening OF branch Offices
in both these cities. When asked
regarding the rumor that Denney &
Company would open branch offices
in some Of the northwest cities Mr.
Hogue stated: I'VE are opening
branch offices in Ogden, North Yak
ma and Wenatchee and the same will
De operated from our general wes-
Tern office which will be as hereto
.ore located in Payette. The office
At North Yakima IS opened for tie
purpose Of getting in clcse touch
with a number OF growers of Bart
lett pears for which we annually have
4 very insistent demand ard which
as you know are not grown in any
great quantity in this valley. Quar-
-ers have been secured in all the
siites mentioned and competent non
will be secured and they viii be op-
med for business the coming season
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
Good Results
Busy Bees
inspector Macy Gives Figures to H.
lustrate importance of Honey Indus
try-Payette Bee Man Enlarges
Apiary With Full Car Load Ship
ment.

Bee raising has come 70 be z racog
nized industry in the state Of Idaho
The first special report ever mads
On the subject in this state has bee1
compiled and sent 10 the governor by
the state department OF horticulture
In the report is revealed the fact
that there are 1886 colonies which
were inspected by the agent Of the
department during the year. OF these
but per cent were found 70 be bad
and but per cert it was found nee
essary TO destroy. There was raised
in the state, according 10 the report,
an amount OF honey equal to 80 car
Dads or 1,5O0. 600 pounds. This pro
iuct has q marketable value OF $780,
300. Some OF the honey raised within
the state is used for home consump-
ton but the inspector found that oy-
er half Of 1t, 35 car loads, Yas
shipped.
While / am satisfied at the show
ng made in the report on this indus
try" said State Horticultural Inspec-
tor Macy, yet l am in way sur
prised that the number OF colonies
is not greater. The bee industry
naturally follows fruit raising and
seed growing as necessary adjunct
The insect is absolutely necessary 10
pollenize the flower and secure pro
ductio. OF course this is done in q
small amount by the wind and the
wild bees and humble bees OF which
10 account can be taken in the re-
port The number OF colonies OF
these wild bees is surprisingly small,
however, and the raising of tame
bees viii increase as the production
of fruit does. l am sure that within
1 few years this via be one OF our
industries" Z"
In connection with the above report /
{ is interesting 10 note that one OF
oayette's bee men who has been for
. number Of years engaged in the
work is evidently not discouraged with
esults. R. D. Bradshaw last week
'eceived q car load OF Italian bees 1
md has the same temporarily located
n town until such time as he viii de
.ide where TO locate his new apiary.
every summer for some yeaS Nj
bradshaw has been running four yand
eceived in Payette enlarges his apiary
He viii either locate
he new yard on the Payette-Orego1
lope or UP the Payette river.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
At the Emma Thestre

The funniest OF all dialect Comedy
dramas, ''Ole Olsen IN Spiritland viii
appear at the Emma Theatre, Thurs
day, March IL. The play Is the lat
est and most up-to-date version OF
the Swedish dialect comedy and pre-
seats "Ole" amid new surroundings.
His wit and humor pe-meates the
piece during the four acts keeping
the audience in perfect roar Of
laughter and applause throughout the
show. The supporting company is
AL that could be desired. and LANCE
number OF clever musical and ad-
vanced vaudeville spec;alties are CIV
en- throughout the play. The regular
nouse prices will prevail and re-
served seats are now on sale.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
PAYETTE TO HAVE
BASE BALL TEAM

The first base ball meeting of the
season was held in Fferis Hall
Tuesday evening and plans for the
coming season were discussed. Most
of last years team will try out again
this year as well as several new
players. ALI positions viii be filled
from local material unless II be- a
pitcher which position is being tried
out for by several local players. The
Canning Factory grounds have been
secured again this year and several
improvements viii be made on the di-
amond. The grand stand win be
placed on the west side Of the field
to prevent the sun from shining. in
on the. spectators during games
called late in the afternoon.
The Idaho Oregon League viii be
composed of the same teams as last
year az follows, Payette, Weiser, On
tario aud Vale. All report good in
terest and prospects for better teams
than la years
The 8fficers elected for the home
team are as follows: League Direc-
tor, C. r. Vaudeville; Manager, Nell
Son Wlber; Financial Treasurer, E,
A. Moss. Tom Seymour will coach
the team and get them in shape for
the season.
The League Directors win meet
pom and arrange a schedule which
1SiH open about the middle of April.
Several games will be played with
outside teams before the regular
league season opens.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12

Born on Monday March to Mr..
and Ms. H. E. Dunn, baby girl.
Mrs. W. B. Gilmore entertained in
formally Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
VIII Coughanour being the guest
OF honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Coughanour re
turned to their home in North Powd-
er Tuesday evening after S visit st
the W. A Coughanour home in this
city.
Prindle & Sons have moved their
planning mill 70 the new location
rovth OF the bottling works building
and are improving the same with e
new cement floor.
]. F. Orr went TO Boise Wednes-
day and having received word Of his
fathers serious illness in Kansas
City may go on to see him II furth-
e. favorable news is not received
Saturday evening Lorraine Chap
ter O. E. S. gave an enjoyable ban
quet SATURDAY evening. compliment
tary to Mrs. Klingeman. Initiation
was part of the evenings program
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGhnchey
gave a very pleasant dinner party
Monday evening. in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster. The table
was beautifully decorated with vio-
lets. Covers were laid for seven.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
"Y' Fund Grows
Week Shows Continuance Of Liberal
SPirit-Work on Building Proceeds.

[ The past week was one Of f1rthel
advance in securing subscripto ons fol
the rebuilding Of the Y. VI. C. 4. anC
in the actual work Of reconstruction
The fund Is now rounding into Z
sun that nearly assures an Ultimate
y successful termination Of the can
yas. The blue-prints for the basement
and first floor are already completed
and these for the second lcor and
the roof soon viii be.
: splendid example Of the Payette
spirit was manifested last Friday
night when the local Grange after
very careful consideration and the
freest discussion voluntarily subscrib-
Cd $4,000 TO the fund o. the Assoc.a-
do1. The young men al work On
the building have joined the large
company Of subscri5e-s and are max
ing substantial contributions through
ths5r work
Subscriptions from out Of town cor
tnue 10 be received, from near and
far. The past week they ranged
rom Fruitland to Ogden, Utah. One
received the last week cane from z
member OF the La Grande Association
which had its origin With the Pay
cite Association. and which is at
present in the work OF erecting q
splendid building Tor its own young
men Through the influence Of Mr..
Ccughanour. the Portland Union Ce
nent Co. Of Og5e1, Utah, has made z
1T Of 5000.
Many Of the pillars are now under
he walls Of the big building and the
work Of excavation Is being pushed I
S rapidly as the situation viii 4
,ermit Much the greater part
i the excavation under the gunasi-
I'm has been done and similar work
long the north half OF the building
5 being done from an entrance in
he east end. The cement is now
u the grounds and q large quantity
: lumber Is ordered Before long
he sound OF hammers VIII be heard
nd the scene OF the recent fire viii
ecome & place Of increased activity
5 the work Of rebuilding goes for
and.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-12
viii Reduce
Express Rates
American Express Company Advises
Utilities Commission That New Tar
iffs are Being Rapidly Prepared
Psyette Distributing Rates to be
Taken Care of.

The following letter received b.
Denney & Company from the publiH
utilities commission Of this state Is
self explanatory. 1t comes to then
in answer to letter written com
planning of the new rate tariff re-
Gently pnt in effect by the express
company which raisde the rate on
early frpits and vegetables from Pay
cite T. III common Idaho points from
six fifty per cent.
Denney & Company,
Payette, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
We are in receipt of your letter
of the 4th inst, calling our attention
TO what you mention as the present
exorbitant express charges on fruit
and vegetables by reason Of the
new interstate schedule of express
companies becoming effective Feb
ruary 1st, last.
In reply we have to say that We
nave taken this matter up with the
American Express Company and are
advised by it that as soon as the
new intra-state rates are put into
effect, which is expected will be not
later than the first of April, the mat
ter which you complain of will be
adjusted and the rates which you
have enjoyed heretofore viii not be
disturbed.
AS you no doubt know the express
companies are going to file an intra- |
state rate which they are working out
now just as rapidly as possible. and
that these will be filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission just |
the same as the interstate rates and |
from what we are lead to understand
from Mr.. Rogers, the matter OF
which you complain will be taken
care Of AS we understand it, there
are no movements being made now
from your vicinity. If you viii call
upon the Express Agent at Payette,
think he will explain this matter
to you to your satisfaction.
We shall be glad to hear from you
# there is any misunderstanding
about it
Respectfully yours,
D. w. STANROD,
Commissioner.