davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

IL better TO call q halt and let Y play It.
That would have saved t46 points.
Here IL Q deal played At q recent dupii-
cate game In New York. in which q bad
third bid throws away an advantage Of
Ser1d BY o worse fourth hand bid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The Cuban champion, j Y Capa-
blanca, just concluded an extensive tour
In Russia, playing in all as games. "
which he won 25b, lost 81 and drew 20.
not counting the games he played At KEN,
Odessa and Warsaw. lie PLAYED two
consultation games ~ MOSCOW In addition
TO two match games WITH Or. bernstein.
" which he won ore and drew me
second, registering the same repult IN ths
consultation gpri~s. he also save i've
simultaneous exhibitions. With the resu,
that he won 1875 lost 80 aud drew ~ /.
very fine Performance. a. noHt OF The
strongest players NJ Moscow we're pit.ed
against him. He also played at the rest.
dencc o. member ~ the Morcow Club
two consultation games, both ~ which
he won. Altogether he played In Moscow
III games. OF which no won TOO lcst IS
ana drew 30 In SrrpuChov no PLAYED
20 games. winning % and drawing 9
In Wibors ne played the black pieces In
twenty simultaneous IHu"s and won oil .
in Helslrgfors Ne pi1v-d tvirc stimuli
tancously, winning Is and drawing s In
the nrs,. ana winning 2s. drawing ! and
losing 7 In tho second Performance while
NJ ST Petersburg ~. PLAYED 10 games
winning 20. losing and drawing :
IN award has been made in the Annual
three move problem composing tournp-
ment OF the brooklyn Chess Club BY n W
Barry OF Boston, selected To Jpdge tho
entries. The result was a viftory for
ID. J. Densmore. who carried on the
prize Of SIS donated by Walter Underhill
president OF the club. First "honors BILE
mention" was given 10 a problem entered
by W. c BSby, winner OF last wears
tourname Mt Dcnsnore also received soc.
ond honorable mention. while tho third
went 10 Philip Richardson Of Hyannis,
Mass. Other entries by Messrs w NJ de
Wiser. Densmore, B!Sby and Richardson
also Were mentioned favorably.
Appended - a score OF tho frst tie
match game played between r. 7 plack
and J Roserthal at the Manhattan Chess
Club las, Sunday eyenins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

a; the Hotel Brsvcor, next Saturday eve
ming. II will partake OF the nature OF
farewell dinner to Frank j. Marshall. who
will leave for 81 Petersburg via Lbau
IN March 81 as American representative
at the international chess masters con-
gress. 10 begin In the Russian metropolis
on April 90. NJ. NJ. Miller. the chairman
OF the dinner committee. Informs The SUN
that the function promises TO be success
full, judging from the many Applications
from members and friends to have table.
re served for them. The announcement
also IL made that the Hawaiian singers
and players will entertain the guests and
that "chess rag" has been composed for
that occasion ty Thomas j. Gray, tn.
popular song writer, ana hat Raymond
Walker. his acconplice, will render IL for
the first time IN public on saturday eve
ming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

PROBLEM NO. Az. ny r. HEEiANp
B,aCk--iO pisc.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Julins Finn In scheduled tn give his an
nual blndfold exhibition at the Manhat-
tan Chess Club next Thursday evening
and the club win hold its annual dinner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

Buy hats d: half price, Saturday. at
Mezirow & Bruce's. 10 Broadway
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

TUPEHVISUH PLAY FESTIVALS
chance to gather Interesting informa-
tion while in the full swing OF whole
some pleasure.
Al competent supervisor will have
charge OF this department, and every
thing is arranged to exactly At child
needs. On the last day the whole
bunch win form a dinner pail bri-
gade" for a final hike and outdoor din
ner that will furnish o fitting climax
for q week OF Joy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
COLLEGE SENIORS
ARE BANQUETED

The Fargo college seniors were the
guests of the Junior class last evening
at the annual junior-senior banquet.
The juniors had arranged a sump-
tuous board for the guests, and the
commercial club rooms presented a
charming appearance as the graduates
and hosts gathered together for their
last repast:
The tables were arranged in the form
Of a hollow retangle, attractively de-
corated with red carnations and ferns.
Tasty programs and place cards de-
corated with the interclass monogram
were found at each place.
President and Mrs. Hansel, Dean
Robinson and DR.. Stearns were honor
guests.
During the courses, special numbers
were rendered. The classes Joined to-
gether in singing Aud Lang Syne and
d quartet of young ladies, Misses Hill
dreth, Huffaker, Freeman, and Flaten
sang some original limericks on the
assembled guests, the classes then join
ing in the singing of the beloved Alma
Mater song.
Miss Hazel Hutchinson, president of
the juniors. acted as toastmistress in q
most clever way, besides delivering the
address Of welcome. George Stickney,
president Of the seniors responded,
Toasts were responded to by Kellogg
Bascom, Ethie Marsh, and President
Hansel. Miss Huffaker read several
very clever original sketches, depicting
characteristics of those about her.
deserted, and the students departed
with regret that the Junior senior ban
quet comes but once a year.
Buy hats d: half price, Saturday, at
Mezirow & Bruce's. 10 Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
At The HOTELS

THE GARDNER.
G.. A. Rawlings, Bismarck; Geo. Fl.
Stillman, C~arrington; c, ]. Reardon,
Jamestown; J.. w. Knowles, H. N.
Wells, Grand Forks; II. Hamilton,
Jamestown; A. F. Pierce, Valley City.
THE ANNEX.
Albert Dittmer, Leonard; Frank
Hienx, T. D. Barr, Leonard; Geo. Green,
Ayr; F. w. Ehred, Hope; j. J: Sherwood,
Hope; J. S. Worse, Grand Forks; J. F.
Jensen, Westhope.
THE METROPOLE.
J. F. Wellenten, Alice; ]. Muldawny,
Grand Forks; J. Lehman, Page; Franz;
Larson, Caledonia; J. r. Kellar, Daven-
port; William Wood, Geo. Thoop,
Jamestown.
III PRESCOTT.
G. w. Crawford, Tower City; o. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

Echre, Kindred; L. f. Martin, Amboy.
j. w. Weber, st. Paul.
THE WEBSTER.
G.. A. Townsend, Fergus Falls, Mimi;
e.. NJ. Olson, Wabath; J. NJ. Severson,
jamestown; E. V. McDOugalI, Sheldon.
THE ELLIOTT.
G. w. Kurtz, jamestown; f. Gordon.
Lisbon; Geo. Elliot, Leonard; d. f.
Nayes, Litchville; L. Long, Finley.
Hats, trimmed and untrimmed. at
half price, Saturday, at Mezirow &
Bruce's. 10 BroadWay.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

to the women's clubs and to the news
papers. Frequently when she inds a
proprietor inclined to be dilatory about
executing her orders to clean up she
organizes a raid" That is, she comes
back next day accompanied by a depu-
tation of club women carefully selected
from among the stores patrons, and
the proprietor's shortcomings are par
AIDED for their cold scrutiny. A reporter
accompanying them takes down the
facts in a notebook and the next day
these are printed in the morning paper
for the whole town to read. Well, the
dullest stOrekeeper needs no more than
that it pays to keep clean. The inspec-
tor can, and sometimes she does take
offenders into court to be fined. But
on the other hand, she. feels a greater
confidence that no influence" will be
able to defeat the ends of a justice that
she herself metes out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Il. Covers will be placed for

Ceres hall. Covers will be placed for
100 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. McTaggart have re-
turned home from Canada, where they
spent the winter.
Mrs. Edward Yaple of Fifth. avenue
south will entertain as her week end
guests, Mesdames Rosaaen, Levins,
Bell, Braley, Roemer, and Miller of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss FreckIe-face,
to try a remedy for rockies with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless 1t re-
give YOU a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
Bile strength from any druggist and a
few applications should show you how
easy it is to rid yourself of the homely
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion. Rarely is more thar one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for he
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back if it tails to remove free
kles.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
CHARLES LANDBERG DEAD
Old EmpIoye of Fargo Mercantile Co.
Died This Morning at Age of II
Years-FuneraI Tomorrow.

Charles Landberg, aged II years,
died this morning at a local hospital.
He has Deer for a number of years
an employe OF the Fargo Mercantile
Co. He was not married, and had
no relatives in this country.
The funeral serviCes will be held
from the chapel of the Luger under
taking parlOrs tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be in River
side cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
SOCIAL NOTES

The seniors of the Agricultural col
lege high school will entertain the
Fargo n Moorhead high school sen
Tors at a banquet tomorrow evening at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
PLAY FESTIVAL
FOR CHILDREN
New and Interesting Exercises
to Be introduced For Young
SterS This Season.
A GENUINE GOOD time.

Every Morning at chautauqua Children
TO Be Led Through a Delightful Sys-
tenn of Pleasure Producing Activities.
Competent supervisor In Charge Of
the Games. ..
The children are to be given special
attention at Chautauqua this year, and
arrangements are completed for just
such activities In their special morning
department as will I'll their hearts up
to the brim.
There will be a great abundance of
jolly games and fascinating stories.
The green trees, singing birds, creep
ing insects and ever the weeds by the
roadside will unfold their secrets to
the boys and girls. It will be a grand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

and firing. Edith Fowler Slocum, 1924
Eleventh street north. Phone 2422-J.-
Advt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
new Corners MAKE
HEAVY PURCHASES

MeSSrs. Frank Ccgnar, John Dem
shor Joseph Delano, Jernej Milav-
che, Frank kuslan, lgnac Mack and
John Jesenke and others, accompanied
by Mr.. 5, Silen OF the Idaho Title &
Trust Co. were in from Homedale
Monday, While here they made
heavy purchases of horses, harness
and implements, From Smead Bros.
the purchased teams, paying from
1915 to $500 per span John Hot
rich fitted the teams with harness.
They also purchased farm imple-
mentS to the amount OF 100000 from
the Idaho Implement & Grain Co.
These gentlemen are representatives
of the new Austrian colony which
has coated at Homedale. Each man
owns forty acres and every tract
will be in cultivation this summer
The Idaho Title & Trust Co. is doing
more for its settlers than the Canad-
ian companies engaged in colonial
ton. In addition to equipping their
ton. In addition to equipping their
Idaho company will see that all crops
are satisfactorily marketed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
HUSBANDS OF d. A. RS
ARE ENTERTAINED

The beautiful home Of Mrs. Y. A.
Walters was thrown open on the night
of the 2lst for the annual celebration
of the d A. RS, when the hus-
bands are entertained.
The house was decorated in the ma
tional colors and on the dining table
burned two bayberry candles, sent
by Miss May FRANKLIN, who gathered
the berries and moulded the candles.
With old-time ceremony wish for
the coming year was made and the
candles eXtinguished by Mrs. Plow-
head.
A bountiful supper was served, after
which program was given, consist
ing OF a speech of welcome by Rev.
Ewing and a paper on "Thc Drama
in Colonial Days. read by quaint
little colonial lady, who proved to be
Mrs, w. c. Bicknell.
Fifteen minutes were given in
which to write poem on Colonial
Days. The prize, framed engraving
of George Washington, was won by
Mrs. Earl Wheeler.
The old-time Virginia Reel con
cluded the program and at late
hour the guests departed, wishing the
Chapter many happy returns OF the
occasion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
PRIZE CORN RAISED
On RAW sage
BRUSH Land

Raw sagebrush land, broken last
year for the first time, has produced
the corn that won the sweepstakes
at the national corn exposition at
Dallas for the Western zone.
In last weeks issue, through an
erroneous report, The Tribune claim
ed the championship OF the world for
Canyon county. We have been so
busy garnering championships that
we have perhaps been a wee bit too
haSty in corn culture. If the first
crop ever grown on raw sagebrush
dand will bring home the sweep
stakes of all states west of Neo-
raska, what may be expected when
Chas, c. Tobias of Peaceful Valley
gets into real action.
Mr.. Tobias is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from Prot w. II. DIN
OF the extension bureau, who was in
charge of Idaho's exhibit at Dallas:
: am pleased to inform you that
a single ear taken from your sample
of 10 ears won for you first in the Id
aho Corn classes, the single ear class
and also Zone Sweepstakes for the
Western Zone. This includesallthe
states west of Nebraska to the Pa
cihc coast.
Il consider it a sweeping victory
and congratulate you. 1t carries u
cash prize which the management will
send to you. | wish your permission
to leave it on exhibition at the state
Capitol at Boise
Ribbons will be sent you from
Boise upon my return
Mr. Tobias was naturally proud of
his remarkable record. He informs
us that the crop averaged % bushels
to the acre and was the first crop
raised upon land broken for the first
time last year.
Mr. Cox of Payette was the winner
of the l0-ear class in the Western
Zone, giving Canyon county two
corn growers of recognized form.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
SENATE FAVORABLY
REPORTS THE BILL

The Senate Committee on Irriga-
ton has favorably reported bill
amending the reclamation act so as
to give settlers on Government pro
Jects twenty years instead of ten in
which to pay for their water This
Dill was drafted at a series of con-
ferences between Secretary Lane and
the senators and representatives from
western states. In its present form
1t provides that settlers shall pay five
per cent. of the water charge at the
time OF filing entry, and after that no
further payments will be required I'M
til hive years have elapsed. During
the succeeding five years the annual
payment will be five per cent. of the
total charge and seven per cent. an
nually will be eXacted during the last
ten years, making one hundred per
cent. in all. Senator Brady and Re-
preventative Smith of Idaho were &C
tive participants in the conferences
with Secretary Lane, and Senator
Brady Was largely responsible for
the adoption of the FIVE year free
period. Before agreeing to this pro-
vision, Secretary Lam asked the opin-
ion of Senator Brady, saying he was
practical man who had had vast
experience with irrigation matters.
Most assuredly, give the settlers five
years without payment" said Sena-
tor Brady, and this provision was
thereupon adopted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
The DISTRICT COURT
TAKES UP TRIAL Of
CRIMINAL CASES

Tuesday morning the district court
re-convened with the jurors present.
he jurors subpoened for this term OF
court are: John Cupples, A. P. Alex
anderson, w. S. Maxey. Warner Har-
riS, S. NJ. HURT, ]. B. Gowen, of
Caldwell; Andrew Little and F. NJ.
Reilly of emmett; NJ. Nj. Gladdish and
J. O. Scritchheld of Fruitland; ]. Il.
Eubanks, George f. Baumgarner, c.
{. Bennett, R. D. Hook and V. D.
liver Of Nampa; G. w. Kelly of Ros-
well; 7. S. Strickland of Bowmont;
Fred Hultz of Notus; A. L. Gorham
of Payette; Henry R. Boomer Of New
Plymouth; R. H. Miller of New Ply
mouth.
Owing to the number of cases to
be tried at this term of court spec
ial venire will probably be made.
Friday J. A. Owens, c. Z. Lore
and c. L. Robbins, officers of the
state Bank of Nampa entered pleas
of not guilty to the charge of making
false statements to the state bank
examiner. The time for trial of these
cases was not set the attorneys for
the defendants having filed motions
Tor change of venue. The defen-
dants claim that they cannot get a
fair trial i'll Canyon county owing to
prejudice against them. They were
given until tomorrow to file affidavits
showing that such popular sentiment
existed.
The evidence in two cases in which
the plaintiffs asked for judgments for
preferred claims against the Bank Of
Nampa were heard by Judge Bryan
Friday.
The first case was that Of William
Lance against the Bank of Nampa and
E. Smallwood as receiver of the insti-
tuition, and involves a claim Of
$39354. After hearing the evidence
the court gave the attorneys ten days
in which to prepare briefs on the case.
The second case was that of c. P.
Russell against the same defendants,
in the matter of an alleged preferred
claim of about $l400. Ten days were
given counsel in which to submit to
the court opinions bearing on the le-
gal points involved in the case.
Tuesday the trial of Frank Collin
ges, charged with burglary, came up
before the court. The specific charge
is stealing the suit case of Sheriff
Frank Breshears from the O. S. L.
DEPOT in Caldwell nearly four weeks
ago. A plea of not guilty was enter
ed in this case Friday. Paulos, who
is said to be partner in the opera
tions, was dismissed on motion of the
county attorney some days ago
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
GOVERNORS ANNOUNCEMENT

Governor Haines announces that
he will be candidate before the Re-
publican primaries for re-nomina-
ton. As in the past Governor Haines
will insist upon rigid economy and
upon his record he proposes to make
his campaign. After touching upon
legislation enacted and law enforce
ment he takes up the tax question.
The Governor says:
In the coming campaign, as in
the past, the question of taxation will
be one of great importance. 1t has
been realized for some time that our
taxes must be reduced, but actual
reduction in rapidly growing and
developing state has been difficult
of accomplishment. The question is
one of limiting governmental activi-
ties in certain directions, and of re-
sisting popular demands for large ap-
preparations for purposes of public
improvements.
ECONOMY in public expenditures
CONTINUED on last page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
FARM HOUSE DESTROYED BY
FIRE FRIDAY LAST.
Loss Estimated at $500, Partially
Covered by Insurance.

The beautiful residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs, J. P. Johnson, about mile
south of town, was totally destroyed
by fire Friday evening of last week.
The loss will easily reach $7500.00.
There was insurance to the amount of
$450000 on the house. The furniture
was partially insured. The only
thing saved was a part of the furni-
ture in the first story.
The Caldwell fire company did good
work in reaching the scene of the
fire and in saving the furniture. AS
the residence was not in the water
works system and the blaze had made
too much Roadway for the chemical
engine, the company could not save
the building.
The community sympathises with
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson in their loss
They had one of the finest farm houses
in this section.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
DUBOIS ADDS TO THE MERRI.
MENT.

The letter of Senator Dubois in
which he alleges that the Mormon
church has captured the Democratic
party in state and nation adds to the
general interest in the situation in the
Democratic party. Mr.. Dubois has
very low opinion of some polite
lans in his party. Secretary Bryan,
Postmaster General Burleson, Will R.
King, John F. Nugent, Robert H. Ell
der, l.. L. Evans and others have
come in for castigation at the hands
of Mr.. Dubois. Will R. King is said
to be a place hunter, a heinous
crime in the opinion of Senator Dubois
John F. Nugent is the spokesman for
the Mormon church and the boss of
the Democratic party. This amounts
to almost felony on the part of Mr..
Nugent. Mr.. Dubois should be per-
mitted to be the spokesman for every
thing and everybody and incidentally
the boss. Mr.. Elder is a johnny
Lately and we admit that this shows
poor Judgment at least. Any man
who reaches maturity without locat-
ing in Idaho has screw loose some
where. L. l.. and D. L. Evans are ac-
cused of bein~ Mormons and protec-
ton Democrats. AS thousands of
men are Mormons and hundreds of
thousands of Democrats are protec-
tionists to a degree differing only as
to their glorv it will be hard to make
the indictment stick. Be this as it
may Senator Dubois has served notice
on the national administration that he
does not propose to submit to Nor
mon dictation.
The Democratic party in, state and
nation shows no indications of sub
uniting to Senator Dubois. What the
outcome will be is the question. There
IS one outlet for Senator Dubois and
that IS the Progressive party. I'm
less he adopts the Bull Moose party
both him and that party are headed
for the rocks. We don't know that
the amalgamatien would save either,
but 1t might prolong the agony.
There are more assures, more fac
tons and more fanaticisms in the
Democratic party in Idaho than you
could shake a stick at even though
you were professor at shaking a
stick. Every county has a dozen or
more. The county factions are too
numerous to mention. In the state
there are first the Nugent and Haw-
ley factions; the Mormon and anti
Mormon factions; the dynamite and
law and order factions; the free trad
ers for revenue only and the free
traders for Office only factions. Each
faction is divided into groups having
tor their purpose the control of their
faction and ultimately all other fac
tons. The hilarity is just eommenc-
ing. II will be riot within a few
months and war within a year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-27
WEEKLY REVIEW Of
STATE news With
OUR COMMENT

Hon. P. M. Davis was elected post
master of Boise at the election held
Saturday. The candidates for the
Democratic endorsement were P. M.
Davis, Curtis F. Pike and Mrs. Emma
Edwards Green. One thousand eigh-
ty-four votes were cast at the cleo
ton. OF the three the hrst-named re-
ceived 500; the second 485; and the
last 81. According to the Ian adopt
ed by National Committeeman Elder
Mr.. Davis will receive the appoint
ment within few days. The term
of Office of John Mcmillan expires
early in March.
The fight was not over the post
office. 1t was simply a trial OF
strength between Ex-Governor las. H.
Hawley and Hon. John F. Nugent.
The election indicates that in the
city of Boise Hawley is stronger than
Nugent. The election, however, will
have but little if any effect upon the
senatorshin. While it was a victary
for Hawley the lines were not sharp
ly drawn A great many people
might have voted for one candidate
with no intention of endorsing the
candidacy of his chief for the United
states senate. Mr.. Pyke claims that
at the election Republicans were per-
mitted to vote. So all in all neither
Hawley nor Nugent will look upon
the election as final expression of
the people of Boise upon the sena
torship.
The election leaves the Democratic
party of the capital city divided more
than ever before. Bitterness and ami
mostly toward the opposite faction is
the prevailing sentiment.