davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

only fEe .arls1olers % s. Ic-r's tlt
tlr Eerg rfler friends be- El-a l1r.
irE be- tref stay .n .rls city feel Rs
departure with tHarrsr eHrt.ue-fs 70
rsEret Hr-.les &c pastor. Rev Fa+r
90 Whitman. tla fa. Unfr- rl.--1 men
urr. present E.ra t .of.E rFr.
kCrbrE. Owens. surrrfss rH Nli-
Learu. Fi1raear. Sr-rurar.. E.. ..
Brett GUssusu. HCEarly E. N ..aCI-rk..
Won SIrfsl NrEacl.u LFt.ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

To- huN % last evening AZ 80 o'clock
when a slight blaze was discovered at
the home 81 Mr.. Cam grell on the corner
"f EroadwH! and crawford streets. The
chemicals were used and the blaze was
soon eNfingYI-hed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

ference last evening a. the club rooms
% the local lodge IN North Fourth
street iu regard 20 the Has dag y.l,-
brattun Co. be held on June "a Tie
local ludg, il plannin4 70 make an, das
On" 81 "a, biggest that the city OF Mar
tins f,rry will witness during the pres
sTl year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

The E,uwood All-CoilsrlHua. chaI-
lorgc any team iu o., valley for game
saturday afternoon or uuN grounds
K-l8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
mmittess Confer

Tho committee rf fNe Martins Perry
'"d ''.lnirr lodges of EIks held CON
The evening world., 1914-04-23
Untrimmed Hats
at S2.75

Extra fine quality Milan
Hemp Hats, copies Of latest
Parisienne shapes. They can
be prcttily trimmed. Regu-
larly $3.75.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
auto PARTY PAINTED RED
As Man AND POT ARE NIT.
Trolley Car Owns Painter Down
and Such a Splashing Was
Nrvrr Seen.

The ent-mindedness Of John
Weber, . painter Of No. 1877 East One
Hundred and Fifteenth street, caused
abundant excitement to-day at the COR
nef OF Broadway and sixty ninth
street. Weber. carrying a big bucket
OF red paint. stood near the middle Of
the street waiting for a trolley car.
Ne was too close to the track. but he
didn't know IL. When the car whizzed
70 the crossing. It hit him and he and
~ bucket Of red paint made an Assem-
80.
Passing at the time was a big auto
mobile owned by Siegei Seeman Of
No. 2s4 Riverside Drive. II was filled
with pretty girls all in their spring
hnery. Red paint rained over them.
The evening world., 1914-04-23

They were the Misses Catherine and
Jeanette Seeman, Helen and Marian
Cohen and Martha watley. The
trolley floor and the nnotorman were
splashed with red too. ard . call was
sent in 70 the West Sixty-eighth
street station for help Three police
men responded. Weber was not seri.
o,,sly hurt, but was well painted. g.
The automobile party swung around
and went back home for fresh
clothes,
The evening world., 1914-04-23
FALSE ALARM BREAKS ARM.
Hunting BURGLARS " ho
Weren't There Gets FaIl.

Policeman Charles r. Orr OF the
Clymer street station was standing near
william Solomon's tailor shop. No. 306
Broadway. Williamsburg. early to-day,
whom he heard . burglar alarm in the
place ringing. "A
Planning to trap the supposed bur-
glars. he ran into Morris Beriin's poo
room. at No. 3o3. crept out into the
darkness through q rear dooor and fel
fifteen feet An ambulance took Orr
with his left arm broken. to Williams
burg Hospital.
Search by other polioonien showed the
alarm was accidentally set OF.
The evening world., 1914-04-23
Girls White Dresses,
Special $2.98 to $9.98

Dainty White Lawn Drssses. vsriously
trimmed with all-over embsoideries. We
Iencisnnes lscss and insertions. A large
assortment Of models. Some pPettiIy
finished with crushed aatin belts. Skirts
have deep flounces Of embroidery, lin.
ished TO match the waist.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
LEANS AND FATS HAVE
REAL BASEBALL GAME

The uncertainty and wobbly condl-
ton Of the beef market today can be
traced to tribe of manipulators
known as the Leans. for they took the
Fats down to the Twilight league park
Sunday morning and slaughtered them
ii a real baseball game to the tune of
to 4. All the Bears were at the kill
ing It was a hard struggle to slip
over the dose, but the Leans did 1t
with a hungry grin and it will be many
a day before they get over the salts
faction of humping their beefy rivals,
the Fats.
The song Nobody Likes a Fat
Man" or something like that, to the
tune Of Where Is My Wandering Boy"
was hummed by the Leans as they re-
turned from the park yesterday noon
They had delivered the goods, rolled the
Fats for first blood and settled that
paramount question disputed for ages,
so they claim, that the Leans are bet
ter than the Fats, a statement that
will no go unchallenged by the more
corpulent population.
Neuman, the tall youth with graceful
toothpick delivery, occupied the mound
for the Leans and the slivers he let
drive over the plate had it looking like
a hunger strike. The Fats could only
touch the slim repast he served 'em for
six safe soup-line handouts. Yet the
human poles plucked Davis for eight
safe drives.
with the score to ), when the Fats
came from behind in the fourth, the
morning game looked like the real
thing. 1t turned into a real ball game
in the last of that frame when the
Leans took three credits, putting the
matinee away.
score. RHE.
Leans .....2 3 o ks l
Fats ...1 0 9 1 O. 6 .
Batteries-Leans. Neuman and Fos-
ter; Fats, Davis and Dees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
BOISE TWILICHTERS
DEFEATED At NANPA

The Up. o. A" team of Carlson Lusk
returned last night from Nampa, where
1t met defeat at the hands of the
Nampa professional team by the
one sided score of II to 4. The juno
ton City tribe hoped onto Robinett's
offerings for a total OF IL hits. Boots
behind Robinett ran up to a grand to-
tai of seven and left the Up. o. As" in
bad shape so far as getting away with
the matinee was concerned. In fact,
the Nampaites had a lead Of seven be-
fore Carlson Lusk broke into the score
board and then it was too late to catch
up.
The score: R.H.E.
Nampa -. 42o1o 30 XII II .
CT ..... 0 0 0 0 0 "a 8 Z
Batteries-Nampa. A. Nokleby and
Clarity; Carlson-Lusk, Robinett, Eddy
and Chapman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
pon't Worry YourseIF.

These summer days let us take one
burden off your hands. Let US do
your washing-youI worry will then
be over. The cost-let's see about
that; 1t has something to do about it.
we'll, too, we know how TO solve the
problem--our modern methods IL the
laundry business enables us to do the
best work for the least money IDAHO
Steam Laundry.-Adv,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
AND WEISER
TAKE SUNDAY GAMES

Weiser won from Vale by a score Of
to / and Payette defeated Ontario on
a IA to 3 score yesterday in the Idaho
Oregon league. The race for the league
bunting is now between Payette and
Weiser. with the former club leading
strong. The percentage column gives
the four clubs the following standing:
Won
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
i. i. i. i. i. + + /. + T. i
Off the Dope Sheet. i

i. j.
i. i. i. i. i. i. + i. j. i. f. +
The fate of the league hangs in the
balance.
But league magnates who own clubs
find their balance on the wrong side.
Speaking of balances, the league ad-
mission charges seem to be over-b ball
anced.
Yesterdays results-Butte 7, Boise 4;
Ogden Z, Helena s. Salt Lake 10, Muir
ray IA.
How clubs finished last series-Boise
8, Butte 8; salt Lake s. Murray 1; Og-
den 5, Helena l.
If the league is not cut to Ave clubs
or blows, Murray will play here this
week, opening tomorrow.
II Murray is dropped with some other
club, Boise may jump to the Utah end
of the circuit. There is a possibility
Boise may get the blue chip, That trick
was turned once before by the league
directors.
Butte is not going to drop out of
the Union association" declared Larry
Duggan, owner of the Butte franchise.
Butte has more money for baseball
than any other town in the circuit and
We are going to win the pennant Butte
will stick If there is only one club"
Here is President Murphy's official
call to the league directors for today's
meeting:
1t is well known by all the presidents
that the Murray club can no longer
continue on its own resources. The
matter was discussed lengthily at a
meeting held at Salt Lake on Sunday,
July y, and again at another meeting
held at Ogden on Monday, July 10. Alb
solutely nothing was done at either
meeting in regard to the Murray club.
Inasmuch as some seemed to take ex-
ception to my representing the Bntte
and Helena clubs on proxies, I have de-
cided to call a meeting Of the directors
of the league for Monday, July 20, at
the Silver Bow club, Butte It will be
for the directors to say whether the
Murray club Will meet its scheduled
dates at Boise July 21-26, and trust
that every club will be represented at
10 o'clock Monday morning at Butte
! The Murray club, according to au-
thentic advices, can practically liqui-
date it's indebtedness If the team can
manage to work through the season.
/ There are at least three ball players on
the club in big demand-Caveney,
Auer and Shader. Three others could
be sold, it is said, but those managers
who are looking for Murray players
ere holding off in the hope that the
club will quit and thereby release it's
players. in which event they could be
picked up with little or no expense.
Suit was brought against the Murray
club by Thomas Gavin, proprietor of
the Moxum hotel, for approximately
$500 for board and lodging furnished
the players.
Unless the Murray club left Salt
Lake last night or early this morning
for Boise the chances are even If that
club sticks the Infants will not be able
to make Boise today in time to open
tomorrow. So there is even a prospect
the opening game for this weeks series
will be postponed at least day.
The Murray club is financially "all
in" 1t has struggled along as far as
it can go on its own resources and 1t is
now up to the association to say
whether Murray shall be carried on or
not. The players salaries, due July Is,
will be paid by the league. It is ex-
pected that the checks for the boys will
be received from President Murphy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20

Observation-Disclosures and Rohrer;
Geyer and Alexander. (13 innings;
game called on account of time limit
Afternoon game: r. II. E.
Sacramento ...............,.. IA 3
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. IA 2
observation-disclosures, Malarkey, Greg
DRY and Rohrer. Hannah; Klawitter
Ables, K-illilay and Mite.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, 2; Wichita, 3.
Omaha, 6-s; Topeka. 5-S.
Lincoln. SO; st. Joseph, "a
Denver. TT: Des Moines. al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland, 20; Milwaukee, Ia.
Indianapolis, Is; Kansas City. s-6.
Columbus, 90; st. Paul. 81.
Louisville, AZ; Minneapolis, 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20

II the wife is the BUYER for
the home. she should devote as
much time to the study of the
ads as to any other part of her
household management
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20

Trask Auto Livery. Phone 492. Five
passenger cars, SO an hour Get our
prices on out-of-town work.-Adver-
tisement. AT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

At Kansas City K H. H.
Chicago '..'''.'''''' 10
Kansas City .............'' II
Batteries = Prendergast. Brennan.
Hendrix and Wilson; Harris, Adams
and Easterly.
flEI7
At St. Louis X H. Il.
Indianapolis ...........-''''''
st. Louis l 2
misunderstanding and Rariden;
Groom and Chapman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20

The Rose Bud-the coolest refresh
ment place in the city.-Adv. Aug. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20

Mudge-Here's a man figured out
that If all the money in the world
were divided equally each adult would
get about $50.
Meek-He's wrong My wife would
get $60.-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20


The Ducks cleaned up yesterdays
game with the Irrigators by score of
7 to for an even break on the series
of and 3 and jumped last night to
ogden, where they open Tuesday If
the league does not blow. Halla had
the heavy hitting Irrigators at his
mercy and while they collected enough
safe drives off his delivery, most of
them were scratched anG they were
not punched. The Ducks tapped Red
Toner in punches and aided by the
boots of the home club easily pulled out
with the matinee. Toner was strong in
the stick department and beat another
home run over the fence, but the bases
were not full as they were the pre-
ceding day, when he rode a quartet
drive over the Stats.
Butte broke the and 2 tie in the
fifth inning. Up to that time only
stingy runs got by. Weaver scored
Bauer for Boise in the first with a two
Dagger. In the second Smith counted
on Lewis infield drive. In the first OF
the fourth inning McMurdo banged q
home run over the fence. Another
double by Weaver and a bunt BY
Schimpf counted Buck.
The Ducks waltzed away with tht
bacon in the first of the fifth with
three. Halla walked and was forced al
second by DeMaggio. Weaver made q
bad peg to second trying to get De
Maggie and he went on to third. Mar
shall counted him with a short single
Sawyer leaned against a two-baggel
and Brady placed the willow next Il
a single that counted Marshall anC
Sawyer.
Holmes tribe was not satisfied witt
this lead They took a couple more il
the sixth on McMurdo's walk. Lewis
sacrificed. Halla singled over second
registering McMurdo. DeMaggio hi
and Marshall doubled, letting Halls
over with the visitors last run.
Toner banged out his second hom,
run of the week in the seventh. Care
was used as pinch hitter in the eight
and after Blausser got on brought hin
home, but there the rally was nippet
and the game passed to the Ducks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
DUCKS TAKE LAST
GAME OF SERIES
Irrigators Are Outplayed
All the Way Through by
Butte Team.
Score BY Innings.

Boise e.. ......... Dol o.
Butte q. ......... O1O1s2 90 o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
Oxford Hotel

In the heart of the city, between 9th
and 9th on Main. Hot and cold water.
Phone in every room; elevator service.
Rates 75o and up; with bath $1.oo and
up; weekly rates $500 and 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20

o = . . . . q
. FIRST NATL BANK OF IDAHO .
. Transaets a General Banking .
Business. .
. Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
o . . . . . . Q . . q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20

Capital News want ads reach ALL
the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20

i. i. i. 4 i. i. 4. i. i. i. i. +
i. Baseball Results. +
+ i.
i. + + f. i. i. f. i. i. i. + j.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
Butte.
Summary.

Sacrifice hits-Lewis Stolen bases
Bauer. DeMaggio Two base hits
Weaver .. McMurdo, Bauer, Sawyer,
Marshall, Halla Home runs-McMurdo,
Toner Runs batted in-Weaver 1,
Lewis /, McMurdo 1, Schimpf /, Mar
shall l, Toner 1, Brady 2, Halla /, Gard
l. Double plays-Brady to Sawyer to
McMurdo. Struck out-By Halla 8, by
Toner .. Base on balls-On Halla l,
off Toner Time Of game-1:5O. I'm
pire-Longanecke
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
URAG DAY PLAN SUGGESTED
HOW BEST RESULTS MAY BE OBJ
TANNED JUNE 18TH.
A. e, Nissen, Secretary of the Iowa
State Automobile, Association'se
Various Methods.

Ottumwa. April 27.-Suggestions as
to how the state drag day, June Is
may bring the best results all over
Iowa have been outlined by Secre.
tary A. E. Nissen. of the Iowa State
Automobile association They call
for every county seat to make ar,
rangements for a celebration on June
Is in honor of good roads and recon-.
mend, q road dragging contest as the
best means. of celebrating the day.
.. II Is suggested that prizes be award
ed in the following events:
Drag coming longest distance be
hind team,
3, Drag coming longest distance be,
hind automobile. ..
First drag in town behind team.
First drag in town behind automo,
bile.
Drag coming second longest dis,
lance.
Best home made drag (spft log)
Oldest man on drag.
Youngest boy on drag.
Heaviest man on drag. ,a.-
.,Lightest, man on drag.
Heaviest team of horses.
Heaviest three-horse team.
Heaviest fOur-horse team.
Heaviest two-mule team.
Heaviest three mule team.
Heaviest four-mule team.
Lady coming longest distance on
drag
First lady in town on drag.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Ink Grafters Nahbed.

Marshalltown. April 27,-Local Of
ficers may have in custody the ''acid
proof ink" grafters who has operated
extensively in Iowa recently. .JaCl
Low of Baltimore is under arrest
here charged with being the man
who operated the game at Liscomt
last week Sylvester Dickerson
cashier of the LisComb State Savings
Bank, is the complaining witness.
The ink grafters operations at Lis
comb were confined to two instances
At the bank he sold Dickerson one
gallon of the fluid, which is said. up,
on analysis. to be blueing and rain
water This sale was made at the
rate of 80 cents a quart. At the
Biersborn store the man sold the
stun at the rate of IS cents a quart
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
IS IN NEED OF HELP
Ill Fortune Has Laid Heavy Hand
On John Adams.

John Adams, a harnessmaker OF
the Fitch Brothers establishment,
has been having run Of adversely.
hard luck, without end. Sickness ap-
peared in his family, to the extent
that he was unable to work full time
at his trade. Next, the wife was
rendered helpless with rheumatism.
The children we're complaining and
an abundance of fresh milk was
recommended and required. To pro
vide this Mr.. Adams purchased a COW
and not having sufficient funds, a
purchase on the payment plan was
effected. Then Mr. Adams mother
died and funeral and Transportation
entailed heavy expense. arrange
ments to meet which were made. And
now comes the last blow The COW
In browsing about picked up some
poison and died and the family Is
without COW or milk supply at a time
when 1t is most necessary. The load
Is more than MIR. Adams can stand
and his fellow craftsmen and friends
are coming TO his relief with cash do
nations to help him out of his diff
iculty, as they can afford. The Her
aid office has consented to act as
agent and any donations for the John
Adams fund may be left at this effice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Bonds Taken I'm,

Two of the 1910 funding bonds of
81 900 each. which were issued by
the county to care for outstanding
warrants, were taken up Saturday by
County Treasurer Charles Munroe,
and at the same time accrued inter
est on outstanding bonds was paid in
the sum of $1.700. The 1910 bonds
we're issued for ten years and are
not due until 1920. there were eighty
issued and three have now been taken
up, one having been bought by the
treasurer last year These bonds are
always taken up by the county as
soon as possible, even though not
due, in order to save interest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

New York, Apr. 23.-Two men are
in the spotlight In the North Atlantic
fleet. One is Rear Admiral Charles
J. Badger who is in command. The
other is Rear Admiral Frank Friday
Fletcher. If naval guessers are right
Fletcher will succeed Badger when
the latter relinquishes his command
somewhat later in the year.
Badger has served forty-one years
in the navy. Twenty.fOur of those
years have been at sea, which is some.
thing of record in these days of ball.
bearing rocking chairs and overstuff
ed front porches. Fletcher has served
thtrty-nine years. The first come from
a family which Is naval by tradition
His father was commodore, and his
son is a lieutenant. The second comes
from the Iowa prairies. In the matter
of honors they are about even. Badger
has been distinguished as an execu,
tive. Fletcher is a specialist in ord
nance. If his folks had not decanted
him into the navy when he was fifteen
years old he would have been an In,
ventor.
Both Efficient Men.
Both are taciturn, kindly, efficient
men. Each has served in almost ev,
cry sea. Badger was member of the
Greeley relief expedition In 1884, and
with several other officers was thank
ed for his bravery by the. Maryland
Legislature when the expedition re,
turned. Fletcher was once a mem
Der of the exploring expedition in
South America. For months he wal
lowed through marshes and forded
rivers and climbed mountains in or,
der to establish some sort of line
through some sort of country for
some purpose or other. Badger
fought on board the Cincinnati during
the Spanish war. Fletcher was as
sistant chief of the ordnance depart
ly responsible for its conceded eff
cheney.
Fletcher never discusses himself
and never speaks at banquets when
he can avoid it.. He isn't secretive
He Is merely silent, One could sit
with Fletcher In the smoking room
of Pullman car crossing the Great
American desert and one would never
discover that he had ever heard OF
the sea. Badger-well, Badger isn't
particularly vocal nowadays, either
not since the day he pulled Page in
Copenhagen.
You know. of course. what pulling
a Page means nowadays. II is to
get up in the midst of banquet and
say something you are afraid to read
in print when 1t appears under in,
tensely thoughtful headlines the next
morning. Badger was in command
Of the second division of the North
Atlantic feet, which was just then
jaunting about the, world. 1t had
reached Copenhagen, and the Danes
had tied on their artificial roses and
turned out to make everyone vel
come. In due course Badger rose to
respond to a toast. Did you notice
what a positive gift some Danes have
for twittering laughter? Well, this
was Badgers toast:
"TO the German navy"
He Didn't Mean Il.
He didn't mean 1t, of course
Which did not keep those Danes from
exercising their cachinnatory capaCl
ties. Nor does it alter the fact that
Badger is a most efficient officer. He
may have a little trouble with his
syllables now and then, but when it
comes to making a large feet full of
rough men behave-and being digni-
fiedly willing to take a chance with
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Two Trains Of Machinery.

Seventy-five cars, two whole train
loads of threshing outfits and appar-
atus. separators and engines, enroute
from the factory in Minneapolis to
Kansas City, the distributing point
to the southwest. will pass through
Oskaloosa, next Monday evening, Ap-
ril q over the M, & St. l., Ry., which
road handles the shipment out of
Minneapolis. This is one of the larg-
est single shipments of merchandise
of this character ever sent out of the
Twin Cities. The first section of
the Thresher Special is due in Osks.
loosa at g.: 10 Monday evening and the
second section follows close after.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Pay Hioher Waaes,

Iowa farmers are paying better
wages than the average paid in the
United States by IS and $40 shows a
comparison of figures compiled in the
agricultural department of the state
at Des Moines with figures of the
government just received. BY the
months, says the government, the
average farm wage in the United
States is $213S. In Chickasaw coun-
ty. Iowa, the wage is $4129 in sum
mer, the highest paid in Iowa; and in
Davis county it is $24.27 a month, the
lowest paid in Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Hoo Cholera R.annears.

Marshalltown. April III Farmers
of Marshall county lost $4,000
through the .ravages of hog cholera
last year and the. disease has reap
pearer. Veterinarians of this city re,
port that the disease has broken out
in different parts of the county. due
to infection. that has been inCubated
by the warm weather. ,.... .....,,...
Township assessors have reported
to the county auditor the losses from
hog cholera during 1913. The reports
so far filed, and they are nearly. CON-
pIete, show $4,000 worth of hogs to
have died in this county.