davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-21
SECOND GAME.
BATTING ORDER.
lspsriAl 10 The Evening World. J

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aus. IL
The Brookfeds hope TO break the
losing streak with the aid OF Lafitte.
who went to the box in tho second
game.
FIRST INNING-Andsrson singled
10 centre and took second on Dele
hanty's sacrifice. McKechnie to Carr.
Shaw doubled to centre. scoring An
derson. Evans walked. Holman sin
gied to centre. scoring Shaw and
Evans raced to third. Westerxil fied
to 6cheer. On an attempted double
Laporte to Carr to McKechnie. TWO
schcsr fou,sa out y wSsssss.l. xs.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
Especial 70 Ne Evsnins World,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. IL
The Hoosiers beat tho Brookfeds In
the first game Of their double header
here this afternoon by score Of 4
to .. The victors hit MAXWELL hard
In the nth and got all their tallies
IN that inning.
The evening world., 1914-08-21

of first and run down, Demaree
to Merkel to Doyle to Merkel
The evening world., 1914-08-21
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2i.-The entries
for to-morrow's races are as followsS
FIRST RACE.-For three yearolds; handical1
The evening world., 1914-08-21
AvmaRdo Navsdws 10 a ct0ov
Gsoaaf6ctMSev. Watch hts smoke.

~ Caldwell has q streak Of humor
hs's laughing up his sleeve. He
vas flnsd $500 by Frank Chance
. WDak or two aeo. Jumped out with
. yhAeeal League scout. who enter
ta1neA him royalty for several days
60 y said TO have slipped him q nice
lsq0og check. and now il sliding gently
oook into organised baseball. which
he eAys he never had any intention OF
euuoaking. II Caldwell has q Fed
e1Dok. and has cashed 1t. he can Day
! ~ 0ne out Of that and have q little
bo1nnce for future Joy rides. II the
y04ogal League scout really did slip
Co11Well . piece Of change to pay hin
1ao1oes. an Illegal proceeding. the
ANYTHING back.
~ ~ Mr. Thomas Lipton's request thu
L100D0 Cup races held on Lake Mich.
y lGi8 bave been called OF this sea
n - because Of the war.
4hought Lake Michigan was fal
< en9ogh from the war some to keel
~ - trouble.
X S,Desto~ plJJ soos BE- fomoxs for
S1nssAlsS bestdss tts oeoss.
(. y they 90 on guessing where tina
H0o4 Olympic meet will be held-th,
80 eriginaliy scheduled fr Berlin
= ~ -6oms out Of the way spots ar,
~ 70 get q lot Of longed for cd
"a 0C01lD1ng. zee that they are nov
- 1k1aB ancu' having II In Cincinnati
The evening world., 1914-08-21
oRly q Few Heavyweights win
). Dare to Challenge Gunboat
Smith After He Lands Home.

ss~'. AZ N. n r. ~ ws.. sSss,''A',' o.
NYow that Gunboat Smith 10 on the
IN ocean. headed this way. the air
- will be full Of flying challenges.
- stu b . good deal like summer
GuuAll-ths atmosphere will be we'll
c1oored BY the time Gunboat lands.
o. Of the most popular sports We
~ y Issuing challenges over the
~ distance or by cable. It's %
011cA safer that way. And II saves
-. trouble and risk of putting up
0B1bits. which may not Be returned
49, the Challenger At the last mo-
ut sprains An ankle or dislocatss
6Dtunny bona.
3Aero are. Of course. q few who viii
Onpoago Smith oven after he lands.
WU1Ard viii. He has habit Of chal.
h1U1Ag the 0unnar. who has turned .
- sar 70 him ever since they fought
- California. And don't blame the
0nDDer. There are lots Of safer ways
- oDsed the summer than by stepping
~ . ring with big Jess.
OH .'orris will challenge too-but
60 = out Of II. He might have q
G1oncs TO beat Smith. II he were al
leDed 70 foul without interference.
9uo9s the only way he could turn
- <es4sk.
- tee Aoean-eorgst I'll The sport
09gew York has NO place for any
49, Who has bssn mixed up In Q
oo1os1eus fake like that between No.
- end johnson In Paris. Probably
10DaA Win argue that the night was
ehg1lntsly on the level. and that Il
~ neoessary to agrss TO lie down
la'e1lo eighth round In order to induce
1onn.ea 20 make the match"
~ that u poor argument. John.
- hAA IN agreement or an under.
s1onAtng that was strong enough u
- ~ Moran . certain larger Per.
ouo1aoO OF the purse II Moran lost
V111n he eight round limit. John.
- entered the ring to 90 through
W11A . fake. The mere fact that hS
~ 0oublecrossed by Moran, who
/, 01nft lio down. doesn't remove al
o1GD1 Of crookedness from the bout
- y pitch. NO matter how III
cevoroA over.
~UBN there's Levins.,y. He d
game. clever and about Gun.
t-at's weight. But although b,
- boz twice Q week with sscont
so1osp and 20 along very nicely with
- getting into trouble. he isn't q
- = omith's class ~ . fighting man
n q 1ato b has show. . failing of
(. (o.1ngn n ordinary bouts. and IT.
( oh8o impossibls to imagine him hold
\ - - Gunner even. He wouldn'
49, ~ slightsst chsncs In the worl,
toooaa him.
nocn would have . chance Will
0I114-or anyone In the world. Blu
- = Q good natured. smooth tenn
;. p(Eo1 younestsr. without much Of tn
3 ~ 1Ghting spirit In him. He has
Sen1srfal physiaue.the ormor an
- 0ood. He 10 an extraordinaril
~ kittar. stu he lacks somethin
y - eagsrness to Tight that ever
10y great fighter has shown. H
O01o . mistake In tackling Car
4 ~ tat has made him cautious. Il
- 0ght Smith. but not for anothe
49, q 10. And by that time. II b
(. - On improving. he'll b somethin
q = nan 20 reckon with.
xhn3 about winds up the list. TheS
- hts Of willing workers am ing th
Z h1nvyWolghts. but few that can realI
nG11Voe the goods. Some Of them ma
e 60 mp In time. That's all that ca
63sGn1d for them.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
FIRST GAME.
BROOKFEDS.
INDIANAPOLIS.

Myers ran for Land in 9Th.
Cooper batted for Maxwell in 9th.
The evening world., 1914-08-21

ktsk2f4ssS.'h.ak-A.,ss
The evening world., 1914-08-21

day to win was w. q. Yankee Brave,
who had to be whipped all through
the ANAL eighth to stall OF Airport,
who finished courageously In the
place. beaten half . length. Tay Pay
was third, two lengths back, after
following the pace Of Camelha all the
way. The latter led ON suffsrancs ia
the stretch and then retired. Patton
dilnt liks the going.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
AT POINT OF DEATH

Washington, August 5.--Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wife Of the presi-
dent of the United States, lies at
the point Of death tonight. Four
months Of almost unbroken illness,
complication Of nervous ailments
and Bright's disease have sapped
the vitality of the first lady Of the
land. The end is regarded as q
matter of days. perhaps hours.
Her three daughters are at her bed
side and relatives have been snm-
moned. Physicians have been In
consultation for days, but it was adj
mitted at the White House tonight
that hope for her recovery had al
most vanished.
For several days it has been
known by those in closest touch with
the White House that Mrs. Wilson
was gravely Ill and that hope for
her recovery was slight. The Presi.
dent himself has clung desperately
to the hope that she might yet sur.
yive the crisis, but her frail consti.
tuition, drained by months of never
ending illness, has been unable tc
withstand the battle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
MANY SEEKING PASSAGE
10 1HER NATTVE LAND

New York. Aug. SIN New York
today are 1900 able bodied men
seeking transportation 70 Europe
for servide in the armies Of TIE war
ring powers. Another army u
5000 men Is registered on the books
Of the general eOnsulates Of the M
tions involved ia the war and still
other thousands have sIgnifed BY
telegram and letter their intention
10 fight whenever called on. Or at
such time as transportation d furn-
ished them 70 Europe.
The majority Of The men from
out OF tpwn ara without funds. they
cannot return 70 their homes IN thil
country beeaaee other men hays
taken their jobs. and they cannot gs
% war bscause thsir government
ere unable % provide transportation
| tor thsn just nov.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
CONTRACT LET FOR
NEW DEPOT At P0CATELL0

Contracts were signed Tuesday be-
tween the Oregon Short Line and the
Lyneh.C Cannon Engineering company
for the erection Of d new passenger
station ne PocatellO. The new atruc-
ture will cost In tho nalghborh0od Of
$4,000 and will be completed next
aprlng. The plans for the station had
70 b. FedrRwn owing 10 the removal
Of the oiIsces % ths general supsrin-
tsndeut and shs superintendent u
motive power from Salt Lake 10
PacnGello. These two 0iiicials, With
the superintendent of the Idaho and
the Utah Montana divisions, viii
have ofiiesa on the second floor Of the
nsu stractnFs. The Offices ~ ear
distributor and the assistant super
lntendents Of tbe two divisions also
will be on the second a0or.
The third floor of the alraetaFe will
be given over 70 The telegraph depart
nsnt The train dispateheTs vii
have their Offices IL the front rooms
on tiIe third floor.
Ths nsw ballding u equipped win
All Esas modern eonseniene4s A fea-
sure Of ahe station viii be the fetarlnl
room foE mOmsn. 1'hs room - to b
0us Of tho most handsomely furnish
ID railroad waiting rooms in th
vest. IN addition there = % be
nurasry, where mothers may leas
their chiIdren whlls waiting on train
. or changing cars.
THE express company will have
small ef8fee 0n the gEoand ao0x, bs
express end baggage will be handle
! for the most part throagh the b@s'
J lnent Of the building. The baiidir
5 was designed ~ Carers 5 Hssting
Nee YOgk aFehitscta, wha drew a
plans f0F tins public library In Pee
tsllo end several other baildin@a
s E4ahu
: esnes ths aheve waa pct q type I
learn that aT0una wma hfoken Tot
dAy fog the dspoA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
WAR BONNET ROUND Up
At IDAHO FALLS

FInai preparations are being eun.
elndad Tor tie third annuai War Hou-
net Roundup co be held In IdMho
Falia for iive days, beginning Man-
day, September 7th, In eonmectioa
With the Bonneville county falF. %
the beaullful grounds 81 ne asseelA-
ton.
Ths management has n9w boob I'd
more riders of International fans
than they will he able 10 a0eomme-
data. ln@aFIn9 fuli eight haaEa e
real apoFt each Of lhs ave days Of ths
nesting.
Il ls safe 10 aay that lhs War Bon
nee Roundap means TIE gathering Of
more and betteF riders, woF#@ hossea,
and mDn and women export With tho
Fope, than any similar event svsF
held In AmsFlea.
The trophies ahleh ars offered are
ths highest priced. for The winners
known that Ia tha winning them they
have rnet aud defeated in open aud
fair competition the beat ~ ths
world. In addition 70 the hAndaotae
aad costly trophies, tbs association
oilers 2.10o00 IN gold % ths vim
usFa of tbs eyents. The War bennst
Roundup association has DsveF Fs-
pudgated an obligation 0r cancelled
an advertised event. Il = tas @haw
which positively lives ap p shat e
! guarantees
twill bo the greatest congress q
A rough Fldars. expert horna mea End
/ wofnsa, professionals Win ths repe
! and gan. the west has sveF seen
Idaho Pals, the eity, wtsa sntsg-
3 taIa the thousands 0f visteara @ftf
!, rsvsify by night On the beautifully
; paved ard n4htad aaFasas o1 tha ely
: AMPLE hotel mae0mmadm m4lnaM A nj
D prices, redaesd rates a "a salIFeadz
Idaha RalIa Il well wasta aAaIag eve
7 withoat she hls event u ~ tair -
lroandap.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
ROOSEVELT TO
AID REPUBLICANS
CcODyTiEht1

Washington, Aug. "A special dis
patch from Boston states that Col.
Roosevelt is preparing to effect re-
concilliation of the republican fact
ions in Massachusetts, as he is plan
ming to do in New York, and to re-
deem the old Bay state from demo-
cratic domination. His scheme is
identical with one he is framing in
New York.
1t is being favorably received by
republicans and influential progress
sives and there is every indication
Of its being successful. At this
early stage of the campaign repub-
licans are buoyantly confident of
winning a smashing victory in this
state and turning out the democrats
horse, foot and dragoon.
Col. Roosevelt has caused Charles
Summer Bird, the bull moose candi-
dates for governor last year, who
polled l27, 900 votes and thereby
elected Walsh. democrat, to decline
to run for the gubernatorial nomin-
alton at the coming primaries.
It is generally believed that be-
fore election day the colonel will
come out openly for the election of
former Representative Samuel w.
Mccall, who will be the republican
. candidate for governor. He is 9
man of the highest innegrity o1
character and independence of pur-
pose, and is respected by bull moos
j. ers and regular republicans alike
The bull moose movement il
Massachusetts has rapidly disinte
grated within year, and has gon
!, down the taboggan with rush i
/, the past three weeks. Following
the retirement of Mr.. Bird fror
+, the race, the financial angel" O
t, the bull moosers, Chas. H. Davis
t, has gone to Europe without repler
ishing the till.
Arthur Hill, another bull moos
ID leader, and who is probably clost
to Col. Roosevelt than any other ms
d. in the state, has dropped out {
active participation in bull mool
as affairs. From many quarters the
are indisputable evidences that c.
Roosevelt has put the soft pedal
the bull moosers here. and intimat
that is time to harmonic the par
IS. and clean out the democrats.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
ALL EUROPE IS
n NOW IN ARMS

All Europe Is now In arms. On
the one hand. Austria Hungary and
Germany are opposed by Russia,
France and Great Britain. Servia
and Montenegro.
Italy has declared her neutrality,
but Is mobilizihg. Belgium. Hol-
land and Switzerland have modified.
The German demand that Belgium
shall permit The free passage Of
German troops thru Belgium was
answered By nasty preparations to
resist such an advance across Bel
gian territory.
Sweden has made no answer to
inquiries for Russia and Germany
regarding her attitude, but Is pre-
pairing to defend her neutrality.
Japan Is making ready 70 live up
to her allianca with Great Britain IN
case of certain eventualities.
Spain is reported to be preparing
q proclamation Of neutrality.
Austria-H Hungary. for the mo.
ment. has retired from her campaign
against Servia for the purpose oi
holding hack Rslsssia and gafvia hal
modified with the reported inten
ton Of invad ing Bosnia.
Strict censorship prevents procla
nation Of actual movements Of pre-
liminary conflicts, but efforts 4
screen the English purpose 10 fore
the fighting At sea are futile.
II Ia the lOgicaI thing. Comman,
Of the sea ID the first confederation
II Is undoubted therefore that III
J first fight o. moment will be a nay'
engagement between England IN
( Germany.
II the Germans should be defea
: ed ct sea It would be : body blow
On the contrary, II England shoul
2 be defeated II would be only q ten
( porary setback.
n Defeat OF Germany's navy Won
!. mean isolation and practical staFv
d ton for Williams empire.
r The intention of England
J. strike the Germans 10 the brea
Is basket" seems 70 be plain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
ED RICH APPOINTED AS
MEMBER OF COUNCIL

At the meeting Of the council
Wednesday night Ed Rich was APP
pointed a member of that body
from the First ward TO fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of
Jos. Robinson.
The city engineer reported the
that up to August lst there had
beed 2138 feet of cement sidewalk
constructed this year and 247 feet
of cement alley and street cross
ings.
A resolution was passed ordering
the construction Of cement walk
ON the west side Of l1th street from
Main street north to Lincoln avenue.
The road overseer was instructed
to repair the bridge over Montpelier
creek on Main street, and the gen.
eral improvement committee wal
instructed to have the cemetery
fence repaired 30 that stock cannot
| get on the grounds.
Councilman Taylor reported tina
the work Of cleaning the reseryoi
at the headworks Of the water sya
tenn had been completed at cost Q
about $500. This was a mucI
needed improvement and the reseI
, voir Is in far better shape than
has ever been. Mr.. Taylor est
mates that the reservoir will mo-
J hold 75O, 600 gallons Of water. whie
!. Is about eight times more than
2 would hold before the work vi
: done. By expending about SAC
!, next year the capacity Of the rese
u voir can be increased by about ESQ
= 600 gallons more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
SAVING BY GOOD ROADS
PAYS BIG INTEREST ON COST
How Some Of the Southern States Figure Out
Their Returns Hauling IS Made Cheaper
and Value Of Farms Increased.
Colorado and the West.

in Colorado and the West.
Few improved roads In Colorado
would cost a. much or more than
Is 900 per mile to build, while the
majority Of the highways would
cost great deal less. yet when even
that amount Is mentioned, too many
people declare that it is impossible
to spend that much. Probably those
people do not know that q saving of
$500 per mile per year ls made BY
the farmers on every road that car
riea 20 tons per day per mile Il the
improvement can reduce the hauling
cost 8 cents per ton per mile. A re-
duction of . cents per ton per milo
on twenty tons IL $500 per year.
which il the interest at 9 per cent
on $5. 900 which repaya the cost OF
the improvement.
IN addition 10 the actual cash
saving 70 the road users, good roada
directly increase the value Of the
lands adjacent % and near them.
The National Highways association
has found that the selling value Of
farm lands il increased $6 psr acre.
for mile each side Of the highway
by changing an ordinary bad road
into a good one. The selling value
of the land a greater distance from
the road would also BE- increased.
hut In a less amount. Officials Of
the association Nay that L would be
fair 10 estimate that the construe-
tIon Of a modern improved road
adda $4,000 10 thu selling value
Of the land along each mile Of u.
Those figures aFe based largely
upon experience n the East and
middle West. In some parts of
Colorado the selling value o1 land
would Of course not be increased "A
much M that. but In largo parts of
the state. especially where tbs lard
Ia irrigated. th6 Increaaa would BE-
greater and probably The average
would not be- very different.
This means that the ownaFa a
farm lands could, on the average ~
ford to spend a. much u $4,000
per mile for the construction Of ilri-
proved highways and consider thls
J amount a mere Investment and not
: an expense because It would add q
the earning power and consequently
. 10 the selling value of The land -
q amount equivalent 70 The sxpendi
. tnre.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
HAwIFY VISITS REAR LAKE

Ex-Governor James H, Hawley
spent Wednesday in this county
shaking hands with old friends and
incidentally looking after bis poiiti-
cal fences. Mr.. Hawley has many
friends among the democrats In this
section and there isn't any doubt
but what be will carry Bear Lake
county by a substantial majority 81
the primary election. He expressed
the belief that w. q. Whitwsl
would not cut much figaFe in senat-
Iorial contest. 'sTbere is no ques
tion." said Mr.. Hawley. hut wha
'Whitwell was induced to enter th'
race with the view Of injuring my
chances for chs nomination. but
am satisfied that be viii cut but littl'
figure IN The contest y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

The Improvement Of the highways
In meaning so much TO the southern
states that the good roads movement
has become the most popular issue
In that section Of the country, writes |
Russell II. Forbes In the Denver
Post. The citizens Of the South
have taken up the construction Of
good roads with such enthusiasm
that they are voting large sums Of
money for the work and are reapine
the benefits which good roads give
them.
In 1911 ten southern states voted
SO, ,O66, ,a3a In bonds for highway
Improvement. For that year the
cotton crop was estimated at l6,-
900, 600 bales and Il was figured
that Il would cost an average of
eighty cents per bale 10 haul the
product TO the shipping points,
making the total cost about $i2,-
500 900. II. by having good roads,
the cost Of hauling that crop would
be reduced 10 per cent. Il will mean
an annual saving Of apout si,2SO.-
600 per year.
The average haul In 1907 a. re-
ported by 1856 counties In the South
| Atlantic states. was 9.6 miles, and
Il was found that the average cost
per bale for marketing was G8 cents.
the average load was 1872 pounds
and the cost per load s2.l0. The
cost per ton was therefore about "a
cents. Since II n acknowledged by
authorities that Il costs but 10 cents
on an average per ton per mile on q
good hard surfaced road, a saving
). one third. OF more than es.250. .00e
would have been realized 70 ths
farmers of those states II they had
had the proper roads.
The cost Of hauling u IN annua
charge and any decrease In thai
charge may be taken as the interest
J at which II Ii economical 70 pay fol
investment In roads. The saving o.
: "a, $50, 900 Il 8 per cent on some
thing more than 100000, 900. whiel
: amount would build 1000 miles Q
. improved roads at a cost Of 5000
! per mile.
> Il Is because Of such figures >
i those that the good roads movs
ment has secured such firm foothol'
y in the South and It Ii because Of d
= same figures that the good road
o movement 10 making rapid atridt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
NOMINATION FEES
AMOUNT TO 1885,

Candidates for Office have paid
into the hands of Secretary of State
Clifford the neat little sum of $3s61
in fees for nominations for office.
OF this sum sl170 is for the filing
Of nominations Of candidates for
district judges and this amount will
be distributed among the counties
Of which the judicial districts are
composed.
In this connection il is explained
that il was not necessary 20 file with
the secretary Of state nomination.
for judicial district No, / for tn
reason that there i but one eOunts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

included in that district. Shoshone.
In this case the nominations for
Judge are filed with the county clerk.
The balance Of the money collected
for fling fees by the secretary OF
state, s2g9l, win be turned into The
general fund Of The state.