davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
OF THE CUBS HAS
 DIVORCE SUIT

New York, June a0-.Heinie'' zim- nerman. third baseman of the Chica- go Cubs, began a divorce action in Bronx county yesterday, against Mrs. Helen Chazar Zimmerman, of No. 836 Freeman street. the Bronx, for abso- Iute divorce. According to the ball players attorney, Philip Van Kirk, the move is an answer to a separation a,c- tion begun last February by Mrs. zian- nernlan.
 Tn his wifess action Zimmerman was ordered to pay his wife $40 a%week during the baseball season. SEQ a week during the om-season and $2oo counsel fees. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
GATHER
 TO DECLARE THEIR
 COIN STILL FLOWS

New York, June 3o-Representa- tives of all the clubs of the Federal League held a meeting at the Hotel Bi1tmore yesterday and it was em- phatically denied that there was any difficulty confronting the organiza- tfon through lack of funds A finance com mittee was appointed at the close of the meeting and James A. Gilmore was optimistic in speaking of the success of the league, The meeting. he said. had ensured the financial future, for the members of 4Ehe finance committee stood ready to make up the losses which might be EancHrFed by any team.
 In discussing this subject he said es91 of the talk concerning the Federal League being hard pressed for money was ridiculous. He -donsidered that the league was never in better shape and that such talk was only the echo of the cry which is being raised in the other tvvo1 eagues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
WALTER MOHR IN
 SENSATIONAL BOUT
 BEATS KID GRAVES

New York, June 30.-wla1ter NFohr, and Kid Graves of Milwaukee boxed ten fast rounds as the feature event hast night at the Broadway Sporting club of Brooklyn, and at the finish Mohr was entitled to the honors. Mohr won the bout, notwithstanding the fact that he was frequently hissed and hooted by the spectators for his seem ing foul tactics, when, in his eager ness to land an effective blow, he would bring the heel of his saoved hand into action, or again on several occasions when he used his elbows.
 Graves while possessing much more caeperness than his rugged opponent did not have enough efsteam,' ian his punches to phase Mohr, who contdn- ua11y boxed on the aggressive, and ac- cornpfished his best work at might ing, while Graves, on the other hand, showed to advantage at ilong-range boxing
 Nfohr earned the hoa1ors in the sec oad, seventh, ninth and tenth rounds. The Milwaukee boxer had bIle third and eighth and the remaining four were even.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

 OF RING BATTLES

1s92-Joe Goddard knocked ot4t Jns McAu1iffe in 18th round at San Fran cisco, This was the first ring battle of Goddard in America, and the 'FBaR- Tier Champion gave promise of add ing to the 1aNrels already gained by, Bob Fitzsimnons and other ceIsbrat- ed Australians. He next fought draw with Billy Smith and then went to Coney Island and knocked out the great Peter Aaher in rounds. In 1893 he was knocked out by Denver Ed Smith at New Orleans and soon after returned to Australia, where, be- fore coming to America, he had fought a. draw with Peter Jackson and knock ed out Joe Choynski. Goddard later returned to America and again knock ed out Peter Maher and whipped his old enemy, Denver Ed Smith, but was defeated by Tom Sharkey, Kid Nc Coy and Gus Ruhlin. Goddard was the Joe Grim and the Bat Nelson of the heavyweight division, and in hs prime could absorb almost any amount of punishment. He was killed by a Philadelphia officer in an election fight
 18e8LTom Paddock, famous Eng fish heavywetght boxer, died in Eng land
 1ses-oscar Gardner knocked out Jack McClelland in 10th round at Wheeling, w. Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
FEDERAdS USING HEN
 DAY CLAUSE TO THROW
 OJTTnRROFEE9N6DOWN STARS.

The 1o-day c3auseatns 8 contract Is convenient to oppose in court, but also a convenient instrument to uses writes James Jerpe ia the P1ttS5l1rg Gazette Times We c1te Che case of Howard Ca1nnatz as an instance Caunatx was signed to tnreeyear contract and in his second year is given notice of his release. He has no wayato turn for the portals of Or gandzed baseball arec losed against him People wi1D say that rCaznzny has no ones to 4blazz1e, but shzInSef.
 Be that as it may the 10-day clause in the Federal League con- tract is the real cause of wonder 1sents and suspicion that the Gilmore <.fEc4raH never did intend to practice what t preached against so-caf1ed Ease Ball Slavery They have bas- ed every grievance to the presence of the 1e-day clause and the reserve in Organized Baseball contracEssa and have bitterly denounced both 1nAnical to fairness and nnutaua11ty.
 But that same old f0-day clause like the Sword of Da1nocIes hangs cSver dozens of Federal League play 4sHs like Carrmny who were taken only as 4pioneers- Cannn5tz's failure to gel into condition may have justified his release. but the fact of the Tnatte1 is Sxas: ssThey had to have the hated f0-day clause to do tt.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Local Happenings
EYERS BACK
 IN GAME AND
 BEATS GIANTS

Nzsw York Jszzne 30-IEzfElIK14 bad Ng7f5oua a5sbpo1zen hone in laAs left an s&Ae. which fne sustained in the early pssAt of t1ae season. Jolanny Evers. aaayAaan and second basenan of the yrrSySzss caaanpion Braves. made his nsapxAaamance In the Braves lineup in HS1es seSGozad game of the double header at fkaeS Polo Grounds yesterday and lRJaaA tsAAs Giants single handed after the Aaw5tes p1114ed the first game out Of tEA5 fwe by scoring two runs off Dick GMado1phS and wirarsing by che coaan4s of 3 N5o 2
 All sEzuers did in the second game was to baapg7s out a single, a two loaegRrs and a Nome srE1ns into the right fscstl arezrd stand off Pol Perritt. The ho4Sek Auaan4c carnes4ns the seventh inning aaater Psaxu1ft had failed to locate the Dsal1e for Tom Hughes, who was opp posing Fsisn on the nnoa1ud. It gave the BraueS two Ara1zzs, two zaope than the Giants senuId collect off Hs1ghess who held dnar boys to five scattered hila-
 EAfens twas achewed assihe sstsppeda to the paaAe in the first inning. The liftIe TEn5an praaa1Tss1y respofEfed with q single to acen&se On lis next trip ff, fi,es 44atsss JoEnny doubled, but the hit zAarnost proved. fatal toSs tsae little z,z<5 ssaaaa ard 1Isae Braves As Johnny t4,assss4el. ssssxs4e,rs his bad ankle gave away ofz f1sa ezszl.d for 9 few zaaeaafezafs 1t iooaxeza saSs if he would have to Te- tire 7Eoaa5 the game. sIts.ssVezss 15 as game az sta1ey make them and aacer 1s7-3pssast az-0srad for few seconds decided 10 reanaar n ifl the game.
 vVI1aa E5sssra sbe9ells in the lineup the Braves asse entirely a, different team. r,,e 1i44Is seeeeaa d. azassraaa held up the field sta1zsg-sghassat ens game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
HERZOG WON'T SWAP WINGO TO
 M'CRAW'S CLUB

Cincfnnati,> Ohio, June3O-Char4ey Herzog, manager of the Cincinnati Ma tionals, yesterday announced that the New York National league club had Meyers and Inf1elder BrainRrd of the New Yorks for Catcher Ivy W1ngo of the local team
 Herzog stated that he had pe6uaed to conside the trade Evidently Me Graw don't think so much now of Chief Meyers. After what NcGraW wrote about the Reds being a worse last than any club ever finished, he has little chance for 8. diClzer with Her4og. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Down the Line With Wagner

Connie Mack will publish an inter view next Saturday in which he will tell why he broke up the Athletics by parting with Bender, Plank, Coombs. Collins and others. Perhaps he will also tell if there is any truth in the run1or that Shortstop Jack Barry Of Meriden is on the market.
 It is claimed that Mack intends to get rid of all his high saIaried men with the possible exception of Stuffy McInnes and Amos Strunk. He is signing new college and sena1-pro players every day and plans to build up a club in that way. In his forth coming interview Mack will say that he is broke at present, although it would be interesting to know what became of all the money he made in the numerous worlds series in which the. Athletics participated. If all the people who are broke started to give interviews the papers would have to ruin extras.
 The answer to ..AIna, Where do you hve?'' has been found Alma comes from Ithaca, N. Y. and his last name is Richards. He Is quite a high jumper who Is said to have over charged In an expense account for a trip to Philadelphia. The A U. got after Alma and ordered him to re- fund SALTS.
 Urban Faber of the Chicago White Sox is mean cuss. He has won 4 games this season and lost two.
 The Chicago White sox are ap- parent1y willing to spend all kinds of money to win the American league pennant. Their $15,0oo offer for Shortsop Chapman of Cleveland shows that Owner CoEniskey has the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
Outside Observations

winning spirit. But at the same time it would be folly for Cleveland to accept to offer. -s
 The alumni of Stanford university were very unnch surprised to learn that the Stanford oarsmen who made such a gallant fight at Poughkee psie are stranded for lack of funds. A purse will be raised in California inn mediate1y to get the boys home. Cal that the Stanford boys finished se- cond in such a grue1ling race.
 Johnny Evers, the Boston star. had had a verbal argument with a fan at the Polo grounds Monday and now he has been sued for $25, 900 by the i'm dignant fan. Johnny must have call ed him out of his name.
 If a fan can sue for $25. 900 when a, player bawIs him out how much can an umpire sue for?
 The Brooklyn F'edera1s have trad ed Outfe3der Steve Evans to the Bal tiInore club. Evans is the former St. Louis National player. He is one of the greaters jokers in baseball but that doesn't prevent him from being a heavy hitter. --.,-,
 Lefty High the old Hartford star, has gone on a betting spree since he was promoted to first position in the New York American batting order. He is getting one or two hits in every game.
 Charley White, the Chicago boxer, says he has $1o,ooo to bet that he can beat Freddie Welsh when they meet Saturday at Brighton Beach. It is little early for sunstroke so we don't know what aiIs Charley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

satisfied themselves that they acted wisely. are to be commended. A lit tie of the same kind of dealing right here would probably prove a great benefit to the game. Stringent meas
 ures are necessary to get it into the heads of some batt1ers that the pub lie Is the first to be consideRed and
 their own little naErow welfaxes for gotten when they go before taaat pub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Brooklyn Boston in Philadelphia. Chicago in Cincinnati CR3. Pittsburgh in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

Rear Admiral w. F. F'uFsarn, super intendent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, appointed 8 board of inves- tigaion to make a thorough inquiry into hazdng charges, and to reco1n- mend the dismissal of every naadsh9p- man implicated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
STANDING or THEE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. Washington in New York. Philadelphia. in Boston. Cleveland in Detroit. St. Louis in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. Kansas City in Brooklyn. Chicago in Newark. Pittsburgh in Baltimore St. Louis in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

1Gar1aaa law wdM be prucfaazned If zu1zxrsrs in the Welsh coal field carry o4at fgnefr threat and go on strike be- caz1se of difficulties over union Qsres- ddcns between the men and the own- CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

President Wilson received a request from Gen Felipe Angeles for an inter view.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

An enormous demand for A1nerfcau motorcycles for use in the European war has developed. &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

D. E. Cotter was appointed general manager of the Wabash in charge Of operation and maintenance by the re- cetvers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

Al Reich, who Is again making a drive to get to the front in the heavy weight class, wi1l meet Jim Sewage in New York "Wednesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
BOXING NOTES

FDan4z Moran, the P4ttsot1resA
 heavyweight. is to have another ba6 tie in London, Eng, tonight AEoraE has filed a bankruptcy petition in
 London His next opponent will be
 Gordon Sims. a former amateur.
 Abe Atterl. former champion
 featherweight, who still has a. long ing for his old title, is billed to try
 for a "come back in Montreal to- | morrow night, going against Frankie Fleming.
 land can pick tip a. good chunk of meet Gibbons at the opening show
 of the St. Paul club. Tne promoters are willing to hang mp a. purse Of $2o,ooO and the boxers can split it any way.
 Al Reich, who Is again making a. 1 drive to get to the front in the heavy weight class, will meet Jim Sewage
 in New York Wednesday night. .a The New York sports will see an | open-air show Thursday night at the | baseball park in Brooklyn. GFunboat
 Smith and Charley Weinezt- are to
 be opponents in the main event The chief boxing event this week | is the meeting of Freddie Welsh, light
 weight champion. and Charlie White of Chicago, the strongest contender, 1 for, the title. This bout will be held l at the open-air show at Brighton
 Beach, N. r., next Saturday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

GAMES TODAY. Providence in Jersey City. Newark in Richmond. Rochester in Buffalo. Toronto in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

LYFORD BROS SALE IT
 Prices $a6 and $22.5O TWO Custom Suits TRY
 6z5 East Washington Awe. O and 1853 State Street. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

sFazzler Want Ads. One oens-a~ Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30

Urban Faber of the Chicago White Sox is a mean cuss. He has won
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
vEsTERDAY,s REsUIEs.
srANDING OF THH CLUES.

 on account of rafn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-30
International League.
EsTERDAY's RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The IeEsey 3C1ty-ProVldence gum as postponed to later date.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-18

PENDANT, upon Judgment rendered the
Sth day of December, A. D. 1914, for
the sum of three hundred twenty -four
and $4,000 ($324S2) dollars, in lawful
money of the United States. with in
terest and costs | have this day levied
upon all the right. title. claim and IN
terest of said defendant, the Idaho
Knickerbocker Mines Company cor
pOration. of. in aud to the following
named lode mining claims, to-@it:
"Chares Dickens ore or-n0~ so,
'Rebeaca," Adder" sometimes called
."Adie) MARY" Sometimes called
Marley. protection" "Argo," Little
Johnnie" independence" Jessie"
Lena" Myrtle" Lead King" and
May Brooks" situated in Evolution
Mining district, about three miles
north of the Occur d'Alene river on
the east fork Of Moon creek in the
county of Shoshane, state of Idaho.
ty recorder of Shoshnne county, Idaho,
to which records reference is hereby
made for a more particular description
of said claims.
Pablo notice is hereby given that /
viii on Friday, the 18th day Of Febru
airy, A. d. 1915, at zoo o'clock p. IN
of said day, at the Bank street en-
trance of the county court house, in
the city of Wallace, county of Sho-
shone, state of Idaho, sell at public
auction for lawful money of the Unit
ed States, all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant the Idaho
Knickerbocker Mines Company,
corporation, of, in and to the above de-
scribed property, or SO much thereof
las may be necessary to raise sufficient
money to satisfy said Judgment, with
interest, costs and accruing costs, TO
the highest and best bidder
Dated January IS, A. ID. 1915.
ROBERT II. PEEL.
Sheriff,
BY DENNIS GOGGIN.
J28-F18 At Deputy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-18
IDAHO ASBESTOS.
Plant at Kamiah viii Soon Be Turn
ing Out Commercial Product.

Speaking of the deposit Of asbestos
and the mill that will handle 1t at
Kamiah, a correspondent of the Lew
iston Tribune has this to say
"There are now two millions tons of
this mineral at the mine and the sup
ply seems to be almost ineXhaustible,
There are two varieties here, it seems
the short fiber, adapted to the man.
.ufacture Of shingles, for calcimining
and various other uses, and the long
fiber, which Is in such demand for
higher commercial manufacturing
Statement Is made that the build
ing will be completed and the MAJ
rhinery installed for the manufacture
Of asbestos shingles within six or
seven weeks. II is said that asbestos
roofing can be made and sold here at
hat little more than the cost of cedar
shingles; that it is tireproof, and Is
mpervious to water Slabs of this
material have been placed under wa
her. after being carefully weighed, al
lowed to remain under water for ~
hours. then reweighed, with scarcely
any perceptible increase in weight be-
ing shown.
III. Mangold, a Swiss who thorough
ly understands the process Of asbestos
manufacture, will be in charge Of the
plant here"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office OF the Iron King Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, Jan
uay 49, 1915
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors of
the from King Mining Company, Linn
tied, held on the 18Th day of January,
1915, at the office OF the company, an
assessment of one "a mill per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation, payable on or before
February Is, 1915, to Otto A OLSON,
secretary treasurer, al the office of the
company Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of February, 1915, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made be-
fore in full, together with the costs of
dVertising, figured at 20 cents for
each certificate advertised will be sold
on the 10th day Of March, 1915, at 800
p. M at the Office OF the company to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs Of adyer-
Using and expenses Of sale
OTTO A. OLSSON,
Secretary Treasurer Of the iron King
Mining Company, Limited; Office IN
Eagle Block, wallace, Idaho.
J2t-F18-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-18
NOTICE..

To All Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned owners of the Snyder, Wood,
Spider, Sidetrack Tunnel and Right
Of Way lode mining claims, common
" known as the Terrible-Edith group,
situated in Summit mining district,
county of Shoshone, Idaho, will not be
responsible for any debts or obiiga-
tions however incurred by any person
or corporation whatever, for any work
done upon, or for any machinery or
supplies furnished for or used upon
said lode mining claims or for any
contract debt, lien or obligation made
or incurred in respect to said lode
mining claims.
Dated this 14th day of January, 1915
WASH SNYDER,
JAMES r. WOOD,
LYMAN WOOD.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-18
CHANGE COURT PROCEDURE.
New York Bar Recommends Two I'm.
portant Reforms.

New York SUM


New York SUM
A report OF the law reform commit
tee of the bar association recommends
the adoption in this state of the Eng
ish and New Jersey practice, which
has been approved by the supreme
court of the United States Of allowing
the trial justice in any criminal case
where the defendant elects not to taxi
THE stand in his own behalf to charge
the jury that they may consider the
defendants failure to testify in his
own behalf The report says;
"At the time Of the enactment Of
the act in 1869, first allowing the ac-
cused to testify in his own behalf tn
Jurors being used to the exclusion OF
the accused from the witness chair
were not confused or embarrassed By
the charge that they must ignore hi
standing mute when he failed to ties
tify. Today, when probably a ma
iority Of the accused who are acquit'
ted testify for themselves, the juror
see no more reason for the accused re-
naming silent in a. criminal case thai
for the defendant to remain silent n
a civil case. Consequently they are
far more confused and embarra ssed by
the charge that they must ignore the
fact that the accused does not testify
than were their predecessors in 1859"
The committee also advises that the
issuance of writ Of habeas corpus
be denied after a decision has been
made on the merits upon previous
writ for the same cause. The com
mittee says:
ut should be both a judges right
and his duty to refuse vexatious writs
sued out by allies Of the criminal
classes and the foes of organized So
ciety CPS n. Y, 59O). The penalt!
upon a Judge for doing his duety II
refusing to aid and abet in the abuse
of a double writ in aid of the Grim
inal classes and the foes Of organized
society should be stricken out, be-
cause to penaize a judge for doing
his duty is as ridiculous as it would be
to penalize a policeman for arrestine
a murderer, highway robber or burg
lar. There is no reason why well tc
do manufacturers and paranoiac law
yers who are inmates Of prisons OF
penitentiaries rather than Of state
hospitals for the insane should merely
because Of their being in prison have
the privilege Of an unlimited number
of writs, The abuses of habeas cor
pus should be abolished by MAXIM
the final order thereon final and con.
elusive in all cases where the merits
are involved"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-18


"''e.' MI ''@o'' s'''' ''l''e i's e''u'"
see no signs now Of business depras-
sion IKE evening sun believes he spoke
NIllt utter uolafuia,sS .ut IA SAVING
TINS aise0.sea me Iat.,I Weakness ~ m,
administration. ms utgusul., Win nm,
president Vuh ms eaD.neI mas been
from the start tbat Ib,y were uuaDIt
10 face facts because tuey mad a,re.,a\
evolved from their own amer con.
seriousness imaginary conditions winch
to them became at once read.
In the matter Of business depression
there is not a man. woman q. child in
TINS town who does not hourly have
some reminder af the fact that Tie 10.
cal want and misery are making this
the hardest winter within the menot,
of most OF us. Official REPORTS, per.
sonaI experiences. the daltv mail which
comes to newspapers filled With IN,
most appealing details of human sur.
fering, these are unfailing evidences OF
the existence of business depression.
But some months ago Mr. Wilson
decided that the whole trouble was
spyehologieal and not merely repulabl}
psychological but having a decided in.
clination toward constitutional psy-
chopathic mferIorty," In a word. il
was made clear that Mr.. Wilson be-
lieved that wherever business was BAD
IL was A result of moral rather than
economic depression-or else a CON
sequence Of a deliberate conspiracy t.
iaiure his administration.
Nov, what this means is simple
enough, 1t is that Mr.. Wilson viii aot
face an unpleasant fact. an ugly truth
Instead he myents some easy more at.
tractlye substitute.