davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
court D|SMISSES
APPLICATION FOR
HAbEAS CORPUS
Former President and Vice
President of the Butte
Miners Union Are Held
in Jail.

Butte, Mont. Sept 10.-Judge Bour-
quin in the United States court, dis
missed today the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings In behalf of the prisoners in
the county Jail held by the military
authorities. In dismissing the appli-
cation for the writs, the court stated
that there was no cause for Interior
ence in the local situation by the fed
eral courts. Applications for a writ
have already been filed In the state
courts and the matter, ii is expected,
will quickly reach the state supreme
court.
The Mine Workers union today an
nounced that it was preparing a reply
to the statement issued on Tuesday
evening by the mining companies in
which the companies declare they
would no longer recognize either the
Western Federation of Miners or the
Mine Workers union In the mines of
Butte The statement 1t is expected,
will be issued late today.
"Muckie" Mcdonald and Joe Brad
ley, former president and vice presi-
dent respectively, of the Mine Work
ers' union, are held incommunicado in
the county Jail today.
OF seven Finlanders arrested last
night on suspicion that they were the
men who recently sent threatening
letters to Mayor Duncan. all but one
were released today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10

No formal message was communi-
Gated by the British foreign office to
the American ambassador, but after
Mr.. Pages conversation with high
British officials and his own observa-
tons he reported that efforts to mi
tate peace negotiations through the al
lies at this time would be fruitless.
France, Great Britain and Russia
have signed their agreement not to
make peace except by common consent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
FINANCIAL SITUATION
NOW Being CLEARED

New York, Sept. 10.-Further evil
dence of a clearing of the financial
situation was afforded today when the
committee of bankers and bond dealers,
appointed to regulate the purchase and
sale of bonds, announced that In its
Judgment the time had come to resume
operations.
The committee based it's conclusion
largely on the fact that New York
Citys financial needs have been taken
care Of satisfactorily, thereby clearing
the foreign exchange situation. The
committee is also of the opinion that
the placing OF securities by dealers
with private customers should be APP
proved where the securities can be
sold without disturbance to the col
lateral loan situation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10

pound; ham, lee per pound; lard. tree
base 1870 per pound
Dairy produce-(Corrected daily by
the Jensen Creamery company.)3
Creamery butter, solid pack. sac; prints
extra; cream, per gallon. 81; milk. per
gallon, zoe: per hundred pounds. s1.7o;
butter fat, SIC per pound.
Eggs. honey and ranch butter
Corrected daily by w. J. Campbell q
Son.)-Fresh ranch eggs. per case. So;
honey. per case $2.4o@2.75; ranch but
ter. % q 3oc per pound.
Hay and grain-Alfalfa, $s@S.5o per
ton, baled; timothy. baled. $10911:
wheat. $1.1b0i.26 per cwt.; oats, SIG
81 10 per cwt.: barley. anc0$1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
SERYIAN TROOPS
Invade AUSTRIA,
LOSS Suffered

Nish, Servia, Sept. 10.-An official
communication issued here today de-
clares that large numbers of Servian
troops crossed the river Save, which
marks the boundary between Servia
and Hungary from Belgrade to the
Bosnian frontier, between Sept and
Sept. 6, and are advancing satisfac-
torily into the enemy's territory. One
detachment while attempting to cross
the Save, encountered strong resist
ance from a much superior force and
was compelled to retire. Part of this
detachment was captured, together with
a small amount of war material.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
STORIES
ARE EXAGGERATED
CLAIM GERMANS

Washington, Sept. 10.-The German
embassy today received the following
wireless from Berlin:
Herr Helfferich, director of the
Deutsehe bank. after touring in Bel
GUM, states: News of destruction of
Belgian towns is exaggerated; Verviers
and Tirlemont, industrial centers, and
Charleroi, quite intact; Louvain and
Dlnant only partly destroyed
After the surrender of Client, a
German officer was insidiously killed
and another wounded. The Russian
cavalry burned from sheer lust of de-
struction. although there was no fight
ing in that district. the splendid cas-
tie of Count Birbach, the Prussian par
Humanitarian"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
NO PEACE Until
THE ALLIES HAVE
CRUSHED GERMANY

Washington, Sept. 10.-Great
Britain Is determined not to
} make peace until she has de-
cisively defeated Germany. This
sentiment has been conveyed to
} President Wilson in dispatches
} from Ambassador Page at Lon
, don.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
$3.50 @s.so; lambs. ss.4o@s.lo.

South Omaha, Sept. 1o.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900; higher. Heavy, $3.50
1915; light. $S.600S.90; pigs, s8@S.60;
bulk, $S.60@s.65.
Cattle-Receipts $500; steady. Ma
tive steers, s7.S5@1025; cows and
heifers. $6@750; western steers. $625
@s.75; Texas steers. $6@7.5o; cows
and heifers. $5.75@725; calves, 5000.
Sheep-R ceipts 1900; steady.
Yearlings, s525@6; wethers. $475@
$535; lambs, s7@7.65.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 1o-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1876; prime steers, loo lower.
Prime light steers. se.75@7: prime
heavy, $6.50@6.T0; good, $5.75@6.75;
heifers, $6@6.25; cows, prime. $5.75@6;
bulls, $S.75@475; calves, $7.50@s.50.
Hogs - Receipts 3o1; 10c lower.
Prime light, $S.70S.90; medium. $4,000
1886; smooth heavy, $s@s.4O; rough
heavy, s740@79o.
Sheep-Receipts 1853; steady.
Butter and Eggs.
San Francisco, Sept. 10.--Butter-
Fancy creamery. 31hc.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 391ac; storage,
SIC.
Vegetables-Green peas, Halfmoon
bay stock, 3@4c; string beans, 2@3c.
Call Observation-Disclosures. sI24R;
May. s1.so1A.
Money Markets.
New York, Sept. 10.-Mercantile pa
per, per cent; sterling exchange,
strong for cables, IS; for demand,
$499. Bar silver, soc.
Bank Clearings.
| Seattle, Sept. 10,-Clearings, $2.S34,-
| 700; balances, $1S5.001.
Spokane. Sept. 10.-Clearings, $642,-
904; balances, $10S,742.
Tacoma, Sept. 10.-Clearings, $524,-
GA; balances, $96,80S.
| Portland, Ore, Sept. 10.-Clearings,
s2,16S,269; balances, $296,13S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
OCEANIC ASHORE;
ALL OFFICERS And
CREW ARE SAVED

London, Sept. 1o.-A notice posted
today at the offices of the White Star
line declares that the steamer Oceanic.
the loss of which was announced by
the press bureau last night, ran
ashore.
This is the first definite news as to
what caused the loss of the Oceanic.
Last night 1t was said that she had
been wrecked on the north coast of
Scotland. but no further details We're
given. The Oceanic had been talk en-
over for government service. All her
officers and crew were saved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
sullivan And Cannon
WINNERS IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Sept. 1o.-Revised returns
from yesterdays primary election in
Illinois today confirmed last nights
reports of the most important NOM
inations-Roger C. Sullivan, Democrat,
and Lawrence Y. Sherman, Republic
can, for the United States senate and
Joseph G. Cannon, Republican, former
speaker of the national house of rep
resentatives. for congress in the Dan
Vile district.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
PRESIDENT TO SEND
REPLY TO MESSAGE
FROM The EMPEROR

Washington, Sept TO- - President
Wilson announced today that he
would reply to Emperor Williams mes
sage, which he said contained nothing
that could be construed as a desire for
peace negotiations.
The president told callers that no
received no official word from any of
the warning nations about peace He
said talk about peace was still "in the
air.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
WEAKNESS SHOWN
ON Grain MARKET
Wave of Selling Sends the
Price Below Tuesdays
Low Level.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Although wheat
opened with a dip in prices, the mar
ket made quick rally. extending to
21hc over Tuesdays close. After OPEN
ing " to 1%c lower. and then spring
ing upward, the market steadied at an
average advance of 1Ac as compared
with Tuesday night.
A wave of selling later carried the
market again below Tuesdays level.
Efforts in congress to suspend the i'm
port duty on wheat were largely re-
sponsible. There was also a renewal
of peace talk. The close was heavy.
at &c to 2%c net decline.
Corn ruled easy owing to a bearish
construction placed on the government
crop report The start, which was
nc to lie down, was followed by re-
covery that nearly wiped out all of the
/ loss.
| Subsequently the market relapsed,
influenced by slackness OF cash demand
and by expected large receipts. The
close was weak 17sc to 2@2sc net
lower.
sympathy with the upturn in wheat
helped the oat market to overcome
moderate setback Spectators took
to the buying side as soon as wheat
scored a decisive advance.
Provisions suffered from lack of de-
mand. Higher prices for hogs were
virtually ignored
Grain Markets.
Chicago, Sept. 10.-Close-Wheat,
Sept, Silly; Dec, $1.14A; May,
$1.22B.
Corn-Dec. 72%c: May, 1850.
Oats-Dec. 50Ac; May. 53Ac.
PorlS-Jan., $21.20.
Lard-Oct., $3.50; Jan. s10.15.
Ribs--Oct., $11.60; Jan $11.10.
Minneapolis, Sept. 1O.-Wheat-Sept.,
$1.f3%; Dec, $1.14%; No. 1 hard,
$1.15B: No. northern. s1.oSB @1.2S%
Seattle, Sept. 0.-wheat-October
and November delivery: Biuestem
s1.09; forty-fold, Csc; club, 96c: fife,
s4c; red Russian, 94c; Turkey red
s1.0s.
Yesterdays car receipts-Wheat
II; oats. 5; barley, 6; hay, 5; flour. g.
Tacoma, Sept. -Wheat-Bluestem
s1.1o; forty fold. $1@1.o2; club. CSC;
fife. csc.
Car receipts-wheat, 80; barley, / i;
oats, IL; hay, IL.
Portland, Sept 10.-Wheat--No trad
ing. Bid prices; Bluestem, s1.0S;
forty-fold. 97c; club, sbc; red Russian,
94c; red fife. 95c.
Car receipts-wheat. 1872; barley
5; flour, 4; oats, 26; hay, 4.
Livestock Markets.
Chicago, Sept. 10.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; strong TO 10c above yesterday,
Bulk of sales. sSS0@9.25: lights. 500
1856; mixed. $s.so@s; heavy. $3.50
$40; rough. ss.45@s.so; pigs. s475@
4 $40.
4 Cattle--Receipts 1000; slow. Beeves
A $6.90@11; steers, s6.20@9.35; stockers
and feeders, s5.40@S.25; cows and
heifers. s3.75@9.35; calves, $500
4 $11.50.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; strong to 10c
higher Sheep, s5Q5.so; yearlinrs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-10
NO COMMUNICATION
IS ISSUED AT PARIS

Paris, Sept. 10.-The French war de-
partment did not issue the customary
communication this afternoon regard
ing the military operations of the al
He'd armies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
Georgia Peach Is Delighted With Burns
New Bases
Is as Good Kid as Cobb EUer Sdw Star

While playing second base for Kav'
anagh, who Is i'll, Burns has been hat
ting second, following Bush, who leads
on. and preceding Cobb, who Is bat
ting third. ahead of Crawford, this
year. He has been on several times
with Cobb ahead OF him.
Cobb has been active this spring
In setting the mines to blow up defen.
sive opposition just as he always IL.
With some man ON the bases with him
in whom Cobb has little confidence,
Ty can make openings for run.getting
plays time and time again.
There have been youngsters playing
with Cobb for whom he made open
ings which they failed to take advan'
tage OF. This usually resulted In
Cobbs looking like a prize boob
whereas If the young fellow had had
any initiative and courage he could
have made great play.
Burns has this baseball knack OF
taking advantage OF the openings. No
sooner does he see an opportunity
than he jumps into II with both feet,
and before the opposition has recov'
cred he has stolen his base. or scored
his run.
Burns hasn't shown his ability once
or twice, but he has shown II con.
stantly. There doesn't seem to be any
freakishness about his stunts. They
are based on brains and unerring In
stinct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
BANG! ANOTHER one
OF 'EM GOES UP'
George CHI. lliddlewelsht Title
Claimant Int Even .
Claimant Now


NEW YORK. April ga thick haze
hung over the glory Of George Chip
and New Castle, Pa, today. The ris-
ing sun Of the middleweight title
claimant bodied into an eclipse last
night by glove tied to one end Of
the arm Of Al Mccoy, OF Brooklyn.
and when Chip came TO he didn't
know whether he was hearing sweet
singing by choir, or the voice Of
Jimmy Dime. his manager, telling
about lucky punch"
In Just one minute and Il seconds
Chip was transformed from Z middle
weight championship possibility, strut.
ting across the ring after . victim,
TO Quivering fallen idol. Mccoy was
as much surprised a. the crowd or
Chip himself, but vastly more pleased.
Chip started right after Mccoy 1t the
bell. AL back-pcdalled for = little over
q minute, and then whipped over :
left that landed on the chin. Flop
went Chip. He didn't move until the
referee had counted eight. Then no
raised his head. but evidently recon.
sidering the matter, resumed his
slumber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
Louisville Hiftcrs Had 20 of
BOehIers ~ Strikes Called

Z sAlled strike and foul-strike. and
then walked. Osborn lift Boehler's
slow ball and might have made trouble
had not Crawford and Bush's relay got
Buemiller trying for third. Clemens
had . called strike and q ball when
he died out.
Boehler threw only eight times In
the third inning. Two only were balls,
three were called strikes. one was
swung at and two were hit in the air.
Ho had one strike-0ut.
The fourth inning was Boehler's bad
|oae After striking out Buemiller, he
weakened. Osborn singled with two
bo11D and strike on him, Clemone
16Qblod with the count two and two,
/ ed Ingerton Was hit ny pitched ball.
XGnborg caught the ilrst baIl pitched
| ~ q loub1o that scored tho three
2c1nlE tesa $500 "A Z ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
Miles Main Is Fine Uphill Hurler;
Needs only Control to Be Right

elective. His curve II good. too.
Hut % far Main hasn't shown the
control that he ought to. He =
working steadily to acquire II. how.
ever. and Manager Jennings expects
him to bs IN shape when the season
starts.
Main has already Demonstrated that
he II . flne uphill pitcher. Against
lucky hitting and with ragged support
10 works just - cody - when starr
ing . game. He n apparently -
same @ they make them. r. L. 7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
: stnn CORRESPONDENT i.

CINCINNATI, o., April S.--Geoise
Burns is as good looking youngste'
as far as his baserunnIng. slidins'
fielding and general alertness 70 s s..v
uations as have ever seen sa'u
Cobb today, OF the Tigers ne" "'s''
sacker. an
IT am stuck on him for the way IA
which he taken advantage OF open
ings both on the bases and when play
ing first base, but especially on the
bases. He In the most alert young iea,
low I have ever worked with, ana u
he continues to hit he ought 10 mahe
tia Tigers . very valuable man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
Sans Arm and Legs Look Good So
There's No Worry About Wah00

his remarkable slugging. He hasn't
his eye on the ball - yet, but he will
get II overnight some OF these days
and then he'll start his great clouting
again.
Crawford's arm has looked mighty
good this year when he has used It.
He got . fast man trying to take
third on single to right held 1T
Louisville and saved . run for his
club. He looks fast going to hrst
base when he hits the ball, also, but
he hasn't had much Of 4 chance TO
show his speed otherwise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
WRESTLING MATCH
ENDS WITH FIGHT
Angered At Repeated Fouling,
Ed. Lewis Slugs Wladek
Zbyszk0-P0lce Stop 1t

Patrons Of decent sport who went
to the armory last night expecting
TO zee q good wrestling match were
sadly disappointed. The match, billed
q fnish VOntest between Wladek
Zbyssko and Ed (Strangler) Lewis, re-
solved itself into m exhibition OF poor
wrestling, incompetent refereeing. and
rank fouling and ended In q fist night
and interference by the police.
Angered ct repeated fouling on the
part Of Zbyszko and failing to obtain
relief after appeals to Referee Cd
Jim Burns. (who, II possible, was even
worse than . week ag0). Lewis an
nounced In no uncertain terms that
he would take matters into his own
hands r. the treatment was repeated.
Disregarding the warning Zbyszko
again attempted to thrust his thumb
into Lewis eye and was rewarded
with . volley Of blows to the head
and lace from the irate Kentuckian.
pOl1ce Censor Lester Potter, who had
pr0viously warned Burns that he
must compel Zbysxko 70 desist from
his rough tactics. immediately or
dsred the match stopped, and detail
Of police swarmed into the ring and
separated the cOmbatants.
The men had been on the mat for
about IS minutes when the assault
occurred.
Zbyssko was entirely the aggressor
In the rough tactics, and would have
been disqualified had there been .
cc0petsnt third man In the ring.
There are . large number Of mon
= vS~x~>>aA ~.A~ Anw AaHl~, Anfr~v Ur>rSH
wr6stling, but combination Of In
competent Officiating, dirty tactics
and hot-headedness have probably
robbo0 them Of further chance 70
witness their fAvorite sport, ut LEASE
for sc1ne time.
n tie semi-windup Barrett took
two ont Of three falls from Ted
Krouse, winning the hrst In 28:10.
losing the second In $40, and taking
the third and last In IL minutes.
Clyde Bleakley defeated Terrible
Fleming In straight falls IN the pre-
lininary.
The Feds are stiil trying to per.
puade Tom Seaton that . man may
play ball IN Brooklyn and retain his
citi1enship. r. b. Ward IL now In
0ulfport ana Tfeasuree Walter Ward.
o. the Brooklyn Feds, = On route
there, where the arguments with
0oaton are IN progress. Manager
Tinker and President >Weeghman are
sald to have offered Brooklyn Claude
Hendrix II the Wards WIN let Seaton
hsvo his way and play with Chicago,
hut the Brooklyn owners can't see Il
Mater league prices win prevail In
TodeTal league ball parks this season.
not only In st. Lcuis and Chicago. but
IN citioo whore the Federals compete
With American association and Inter.
national hague teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
/ RESERVE
BENEFITS PLAYERS
Fans Here's Correct
Opening Day Lineup


1870 - S~OU SVssScRSW@SSss
CINCINNATI. o.. April S.-The
Tigers arrived here today for =
three-game series with the Cincin-
natl Reds. Manager Jennings TO-
day announced his lineup for the
opening day 1t Detroit, April II.
when the Tigers meet the Browns.
Dubuc Will pitch and Stanage will
catch, and unless Kavanaugh IL
able to play second base. Bauman
win cover the bag. The lineup
will be ~ follows:
Bush, 60: Banman, 3bs Cobb, CT:
Crawford. RI; Burns o. Pipp, ID;
Veach. II: Moriarty, Sd. ~
Covelesd looks sure to stick ac-
cordiny to Jennings.
Boehler also looks like . sure
prospect r. L. \.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

Here 10 sample. At Louisville one
game Burns walked with one down.
Cobb singled to the shortstop. who
had hard throw to first. Burns con.
tinued from second to third. drawing
. quick throw from the first basemen.
which the third baseman mufYed.
Burns went straight home and slid un-
der the catcher. who had the ball.
Cobb trailed Burns, but was caught
going to third. r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
Coveleskie Has Overcome Misgivings
And Will Be Regular Tiger Pitcher

than Williams. That has been shown.
But whether he has more than Cavet
Is question. for Cavet hasn't pitched
for the flrst team wnen At Mis- best.
COVE is showing excellent control
for southpaw. He issues only an oc-
casional pass here and there which 10
to be expected Of left-handed pitcher
and he keeps out OF the hole very
we'll He looks great against left
handed hitters. his curve bali being .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

CINCINNATI, O.. Apsil 2-16Elee
1faAA has N the stun On ~ bon lhat
- neoeesaxy for big league pdtching
Fight row. but he must acquire bottor
eenfSua before he tries to pitch agnlnst
~ men up there.
& Ma1n has deceptive spesd. Lake
walter Johnson he works easily and
|Q5acofully and his fast bail slides over
|0e plate before the batter II resdy
~ It. His easy delivery Of his fast
|oe makes his slow bali Ill the moro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

ysom . stsR corsssosdsss.
-NCINNATI, o.. April S.-Wheu
aleg - wild the batterS hit him,
az him hard. When he q right,
nteers simply can't Judge aim at
~ they watch his fast ball end
nrve shoot over the plate with
zen Dwlnging at r.
= l1nongg he pitched q LQule.
oooIr managed 70 have ~
la1ed On opposing betamer.
oo1y ~ strikes besides fools
- credit, which means that
moo aid botsmen bw1DG
MIG a. ba1l.
Uooooer gets lnto trou1le
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

tantalizer that has had the minor
leaguers who have looked 1t over
guessing.
COVE fields his position better than
Pug Cavet, though Il Ia doubtful II he
handles himself any better than VIII
liams In that respect. Covie's hitting
II something that will have to be reck'
oned with. also. He has been hitting
the ball nicely during the exhibition
games. r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
From q Man Coyrespon dewt i.

CINCINNATI, o., April S.-The
length Of Sam Crawford's term in ma
jor league baseball depends upon his
left arm and his two legs. When
Sam slows up 30 that he cannot cover
territory In the outfisld and cannot
run the bases. he will have to look
for q Job In the minors and let some
more agile man take his place with
the Tigers.
But as long as Sam IL OF value In
the outfield and as base runner he
will be ranked as q star because OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
From a stoG Correspondent

From StGf Correspondent.
CINCINNATI, o., April SIN spite
OF lot OF misgivings on account OF
his past record, Harry CovelesNie
looks to be one or the Tigers regular
pitching star. And after all Is told
II Is his control that puts him there.
Covie probably has more stun imam
either Cavct or Williams. the Tigers
other two southpaws. He has more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08
$4,000 SUBSCRIBERS
100000 READERS

This Il the Mark The Times Has
Set to be Reached by
APRIL Is
Every.subserlbe -cet-a-subseriber
Day
We want you as q supporter in
Detroit OF CLEAN and HONEST
JOURNALISM. to get ANOTHER
supporter in Detroit of CLEAN and
HONEST JOURNALISM.
WILL YOU?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

These FTenchmen are sure going to
try and cop that race at Indianapolis
Decoration day. Albert Guyot Is the
third one from the home OF Napoleon
to enter. Guyot will be there at the
finish, as he landed fourth last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-08

Mater league prices viii prevail Il
TSdefal league ball parks this season
not only In st. LOuis and Chicago. bu'
IN citioo whore the Federals Compet>
With American association and Inter
national league teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-11
OVERLOOK IS REMOVED; JOE DILLON GETS THE
 PLACE TEMPORARILY
Department Wires Overlook Dismissal-Judge Sawtelle Instructed to Appoint

PHOENIX, Jan. i0.-- fSpeciaD-- Charles Overlook was notified by wire this afternoon that his duties us United States marshal would ter minate at the close of official office hours today.
 Simultaneously. a wire to Judge Sawtelle informed that official that a vacancy would exist and that he should make an appointment to fill such vacancy until the regular ap pointment can be made by the de partment of justice.
 Judge Sawtelle named and swore in Joe Dillon, of Prescott. present clerk of the supreme court. Dil lon expects his. commission from President wilson during the coming week. He will on Monday resign as clerk of the supreme court.