davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
DIAMONDVILLE WINS
IN TENTH INNING

1t required ten innings last sun.
day afternoon To decide the contest
between the Dlamondyllle Coal Dig
gers and Staley's Colts, aud while
the visitors won by score OF n to .,
up to the eth inning II Was the best
game, take It all around, that has
been played on the local diamond
since Montpelier defeated Rock,
Springs BY score Of 2 TO ten years
ago this season.
Montpelier realized last Sunday
that they were pitted against . fast
team, but they went Into the contest
full Of pep" and with a determine
tion to give the visitors q run for
their money, which they sure did,
for not until the 5th inning did one
Of the coal diggers reach home plate
safely. n
At the end OF the 7th, Montpelier
had lead OF one over the visitors,
but the latter eveBed the score In the
sth. Neither team got man across
the rubber IN the 9th, the score then
being 3 to 3. After having played n
snappy game for nine innings, Mont
peller went into the 10th still hopeful
Of victory, but before Dlamondviile
was retired In that Inning, they sue
ceeded in chaiking up four more
runs TO their credit. Even this did
not dIshearten staley's Colta, but IN
less time than It would take to ex-
plain how 1t happened, the third mar
WAS out and tho game ended with
score standing TO Q IN favor Of the
visitors.
Mullca, who occupied the mound
for Montpelier, was Ia ilne form and
pitched mighty good ball through
the entire ten innings. He struck 10
men. walked two, made one Wild
throw and hit one batter.
Tommy Smith Of the coal dlggeFs
il not 30 slow either when IL comes
to twirllng the sphere. He famed
10 men and did not walk 3 single bat.
ter.
/ Hanak OF Montpelier and Smith Of
Dlamondvllle, each made thrsa-base
hits, and two baggeFs were made BY
Spongberg and Stevenson.
Locher Officlatsd Is umpire and
while . few Of his decisions were
branded ~ "rotten" ~ some of the
fans, yet on the whole he gave good
satlsfaetlon and the game went
Through without that rag chewing,
which 80 often mars the pleasure Of
ball games between amateur players.
Following is the score by innings,
together with the runs, hIts and Or.
rors credited to each team:
Iza4s67Bef B "a :
DiawOndyfiie .......0 O0OI01i9 - o
Montpelier ..........oI IO0t0io0 90 10
i Next Sunday staIey's Colls will
play at Soda Springs, and n the
weather II good dozen or more auto
loads aIll 20 down 70 the FizzwateE
town to root for the home team.
A week from next Sunday the Nc
Cannon team will play here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
ALLEN SHORTAGE HAS
not BEEN RECOVERED
For Some Reason the Governor Has Not Insti-
tuted Suit Against Bonding Co. Other Items
Of Interest from the Capital City.

the bench, Chief Justice Sullivan ia
thoroughly conversant with court
procedure and all its varied intri-
cate phases and is consequently en-
abled to expedite its work in such a
manner as to be productive of econ
omy to the state. While the person
mel of the court, with his exception,
has changed frequently, he has been
on the bench for years and by his
ripe experience has initiated the new
members into their work without
loss to the state and in this manner
the state has received incalcuable
benefit from his ripe experience.
Having had years of experience on
the bench, Judge Bulge likewise
contributes to its ability. Since as
suming his duties as a justice of the
Supreme court. he has written a num-
Der of decisions which have excited
favorable comment from leading
lawyers in all parts of the state. In
this city, he is recognized by the bar
as jurist of extraordinary ability,
and the impression is general that
his addition to the Supreme court
was in the interest Of the state.
While in the North recently. Justice
Bulge made most favorable inn
preston upon the people of that
part of the state and the newspapers
of that section commented in a very
favorable vein upon his pleasing per-
sonality and upon the marked ability
which he evidenced as a jurist.
From the citizens Of Ilo, Justice
Bulge received a strong invitation
to address them at a fraternal picnic
to be held June the 9Th, but because
of court work, was unable to accept.
Under the efficient supervision of
State Land Commissioner George
Day, the State land Office has as
sumed vast proportions. When he
was appointed as commissioner by
Governor Gooding, there was to the
credit of the school fund of the state
through this department about one
million dollars. There ID now to the
credit of that fund between fifteen
and sixteen million dollars, ten mill
lion dollars Of this sum being
loaned to farmers. The assets of
this department amounts to about
sixty million dollars. and it derives
from the leases of lands about two
hundred thousand dollars annually.
which goes to the school fund. It
has under lease two million acres
and of this lard five hundred thou
sand acres are leased to dry farmers
who are improving the land and
making it very valuable to the state.
There are seven hundred thousand
acres Of timber land which is fast
increasing in value and which at no
distant day will bring the State a
vast sum of money.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
LIBERTY BELL WILL BE
TN pOCATELL0 JULY II

On July 18th the people Of POca-
telIO will have the opportunity Of
seeing one Of the oldest and most
valued relics in America, the historic
liberty bell, says the Pocatell0 TFi-
bune. The train conveying The bell
20 the San Francisco exposition L
scheduled to arrive In PocatelIo at ?
O'Clock on the morning Of July z
and remain for one hour. Its like
" that a large number Of people
from the southeastern part of the
stats will journey 70 the Gate Cts
On that date IL order 70 aee thil
noted relic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
WYOMING TOWN FLOODED
BY A CLOUD BURS1

ThermopoIis. Wyo.. May 26.
Damage estimated at fifty thousand
dollars was done by a flood which
swept here yesterday. following 3
cloudburst in the mountains. A wall
q water FIVE feet high rolled into
the town from the canyon, flooding
scores Of dwellings and filing the
easements Of many business houses,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

gresaive party. ~ a party. has prac-
tically disappeared in the last six
months. The desertiOn of 50 many
progreasives from the party estab-
lished BY Col. Roosevelt and Gov.
johnson. and their return 10 the re-
publican organization. naturally had
a big effect and many of the most
prominent men connected with the
prOgressives have announced that
heneeforth they viii support the
republican ticket"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
PRODIGALS ARE
RETURNING TO FOLD

Washington, May 26. Testimony
to republican solidarity continues to
accumulate here as visitors from var
ious sections Of the country arrive
in Washington. Arthur B. Jones of
South Bend, Indiana, who was here
last week, gave it as his opinion that
Indiana will next year be republican
by 10000 and will elect solid dele
cation to congress. The republi-
cans started the readjustment last
November" /" he said, by electing
two republican members of the
house, and next year we will com
plete the change. It is not ques-
ton any more of who will win Indi-
ana, but Of how much the plurality
will be. The progressive party has
been almost entirely eliminated.
Most of the men who followed Col.
Roosevelt in 1912, have either open
ly announced their return to the re-
publican party. or have quietly told
the leaders of the organization that
they are tired of helping the demo-
Gratis"
The trend toward republicanism Is
unmistakeable on the Pacific coast
and in the Rocky mountain region,
according TO the testimony Of two
recent visitors here from those sec
tions.
James S. Taylor Of Denver, is con-
vinced that if an election were TO be
held in Colorado now the democrats
would not have a ghost of a show.
Not even the most san9uine demo-
crat." he says, can contend that
Colorado is normally democratic
state. 1t has always been suscepti-
bic to passing fads in politics. as,
for instance, populism. but its repub-
licanism for the most part has been
real. The free silver craze and pop
ulism took Colorado out of the re.
publican column a few years ago,
| just as the progressive wave brought
about the election of two democratic
senators. but the people have re
gained their equilibrium, and there
can be no question that in 1916. Col
orado viii elect a solid republican
! delegation to congress and give it
electoral vote to the republican can
; didate for president.
r. s. Brigham of Portland. Ore
9 gon, is sure that the entire Pacifil
coast will go republican next year
"California." he declares. has beel
, hurt by the low tariff as much e
any state, and the people would vot
to change the politics OF the nations
administration, If for no other rea
son. The fact that a democrat wa
: elected to the United States senat
to succeed Mr.. Perkins, cannot b
= taken as indicating that CalifoFni
d IS democratic. The conditions Ias
h year had not been adjusted, as the
q have since. Mr.. Heney took a IarQ
Il part of the normal republican vol
o from Representative KnowIand, an
G the result was defeat for both. Co
le johnson still has a hold on : larr
=. element of che people. but the pE'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

yvs.1. A.. e.. e.zae-a laa. laknr-
day y. w. Boahme hmA ths aaeaesan-
Elon per 10 bic Examlaer moved ap
notch. MF. Isoshns informed ua
that In had brothers and nsphsws e
the namhar u 10. In the asHMaaaa
armies - the outbreak Of zss va.
He haa NOT heard from amp = thea
mlnee no waF started and taaaFwtaFs
doss nos know whstasF % nee any e
thana hsvs hssn killed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

Next Sunday staleyfs Colts will
play at Soda Springs, and n the
weather II good d dozen or more auto
loads aIIl 20 down 70 the Fizzwater
town to root for the home team.
A week from next Sunday the Me-
Cannon team will play here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

bidase 20 diselas q aag peRssas ezcsrs
she depaaitcFM. tils asnaana ae ang -
rcalts. shat wlshdHnw lmaE ~ rHAaaA
wIthoas preYsoaa nos nne ehae ~
aaVarnnent aaaranssss ~ VaEaF al g.
ruelts n asmana w. ara lalarssA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
Ear.h,s RIehe,, and safe.t spo..

English economists have declared
that Americas wealth grows $1,000
100000 a year. Since the official es'
innate OF uur national wealth three
years ago exceeds Sl7s. GOO. 900. 900. the
total today must now have passed be-
yond the 5000. 000. 600 600 point. These
figures are colossal beyond all com
pare. They mean $4,000 OF wealth for
every inhabltant They represent moro
than double the wealth OF the United
Kingdom, closest competitor, aud
they very nearly match the combined
wealth OF England. France and Ger
many.
Our wealth is ten times that OF
Italy, eight times that OF Austria, and
four times that OF France. These
leading European countries are now
tearing at one anothers %vitals. and
destroying property much faster than
they raj create n. Hence all Europe
IL today actually moving backward.
while the United States Is sweeping
swiftly forward 70 a state Of stu great
or opulence, Ours II the land OF
plenty. OF peace and OF opportunity
Philadelphia Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

lcopstishi, 1915. By W q chapman)
Frnwry old Tim stood at tho hack
fence Of a neat garden and craned bic
neck 70 survey its environment Hs
expressed a sigh Of relief and satis'
faction.
no doghouae. therefore no pnrp.'
be observed, blnndly and encouraged.
Then his eye ran critically along q
well4niled ~clothesllne.
"Blrdhouae. and little girlle's pima
forca IN tho wash. They are human In
there, sure" and he pulled open the
gate and advanced 20 the rear door
step.
Homeless. hungry, hunted from pil
lar TO post. Tim braced up for a vol
uhlo appeal for food He was really
hungry. lie knocked az the door. re
moved his dusty. ragged cap and pre-
pared 70 be polite. but insistenI
Lady" he began his set, artful
speech a. the door was half opened,
I'm out OF work and"
I'm no lady I'm Mrs. Durton's rt
tie girl" interrupted a childish voice.
and Tim drew back abashed. Before
him stood a child. wearing a kitchen
apron strung round her neck a bis
spoon In her hand. assuming all the
gravity Of a seasoned housekeeper.
Well WELT" chuckled Tim, lost In
admiration and amusement, you're
"a a little woman. anyhow"
Miss Nellie Burton viewed the stray
caller graveIy. She drew the dool
wide open.
Come in. man" she directed with
due dignity. my ma has gone down
10 the store and I'm all alone getting
lunch Are you hungry"
Il am that. ma'am," assented Tim
and the little one. iuttercd at the ma
ture designation. curtsied him to q
seat az a table.
Il can't cook yet" she explained
but I've got lunch and you can have
some"
Tins face was on a broad grin. The
oddly OF the situation entranced him
The child poured him out a cup oI
tea and placed a plate OF cheese anc
another Of bread aud butter before
him. Then, her chin resting in hel
hand. she sat studying him. alarmed
as slice after slice OF bread disap
peared. yet overwhelming him with
questions. He told her OF his wan
derings with the birds as his compan
ions and the flowers as his friends
weaving quite a fairy story for his en-
tranced auditor.
Mrs. Burton. coming home, barrel!
suppressed a scream and turned whit
and trembled as she caught sight o
the burly stranger at the table Blu.
Tim treasured her. Ills eyes wer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
JAPANESE NO N G
PICK BRIDES BY
PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUTE


Toxic, Aug. iS.-Choosing japanese
brides by pictures Is no longer de-
Firable, according 90 Mr.. ). Yamh-
kami. a japanese ncwspaperman OF
Seattle, who has Just returned 10 the
United States with eleven girls who
will marry japanese emigrants. Flu
comics is the basis Of selection now,
he holds In former days the custom
has been for the cmiRrunt to send Tor
the girl whose picture he liked.
When Mr. Yamakaml reached ia
pan he received applications from 20
Girls who wished So 60 To- America Ia
marry japanese lnhorors and he Sc
lected eleven prospective brides from
among Thorn Mr.. Yatunkami dts
carded the old picture-bridc arrange
mont He made % thorough cxamina-
ton of each would-he bride as Ia
education and physical condition.
He chose only robust women.
Mr.. iamakaml lamcnts the fact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
NUREMBERG MAY
PUT TOY METAL
into GUNS
Abandonment Of Greatest Toy
Making Industry on Earth
May Be Before Christmas
Result Of War.

The Hague. Netherlands, Sept. H.
Disduicting umo have reached
Dutch children a the effect that the
famous ~toy-making town OF Nurem-
berg in bavaria nay use the metal
which Il has beer putting into millions
OF little tin soldiers for more real
purposes 81 war, However true the
report may be there In as set no scri-
Gus defamation In the ranks OF tho
armies OF the nursery floor. From
toy dealers reports. in fact. the tin
soldier armies are increasing faster
than any others In Europe.
Although before the war Dutch
children were satisfied with an indis-
crimlnatc phalanx OF Iedcoats. Ger
man uussars and CossackH. the muir
sery must now be equipped uniformly
with unhrokei lines OF soldiers. With
the child's avOrite always prcdomi-
mating In strength of men anS guns.
II there is amy class In Holland that
has entirely ignored the neutrality
stand. II Ia the children. who. In the
toy shops. exhibit their preferences
Tho toy dealer has more thar ever
Become a diplomat
In Rotterdam Il Is very noticeable
that the toy shop generally displays
German soldiers. while in Amsterdam
IL Ia the French and British which are
shown In the matter of naval toys
children also have marked prefer
enoes. with Rotterdam windows dis
\ playing the German colors on dread
thoughts and torpedo boats. while Am
stordam windows eater to the senti-
mcnt there by giving the Franco
British allies the better slow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

humid AZ he thanked his little hostess
for the meal.
II had n like her once. In the dead
long ago." he said huskily. I'm never
forget this bit OF Kindness" and was
gone.
Every morning for a week after that
Mrs. Burton found a bouquet OF flow.
ers on the back steps, First II was
buttercups. then %violets, then May APP
pies. The morning dew held their
freshness and she guessed the donor.
who had rambled the woods In tho
early dawn TO procure these humble
offerings.
Tim did not impose upon their kind.
ness by calling again. but they heard
that he had been ordered away from
the Isolated timber town and had dis
appeared.
lie left behind MIN a vivid memory,
however In that hour when he had
been the guest OF little Nellie he hae
hlled the ehild's mind with new
thoughta OF nature. Tramp, derelict
az he was, poor Tim would have been
a poet had not strong drink wrecked
his life His ardent listener had In.
spired him to dilate On the symbolism
and romantic beauties OF the wild.
wood
For weeks Nellie talked OF him, ner
head full OF flower fairies, dew dia-
monds, starshino pixies, : all the
quaint conceits on which Tim had
dreamed in his long rambles in the
woods. The wild flowers had helped
the illusions until they ceased to
come.
1t was three months later, and fall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
VAR ALSO KNOCKS
BOTTOM OUT or
PAWN Shops


lhssociatrA Fftes corrcapoadencc.l
Leipzig. o1fmaur. Aug a1.-One Of
the curious tIs1tK 81 the wer has
been 10 reduce the nunhor of loans
made by the poor 81 tho city at the
municlptl paUn establishment. and
10 fnfreaeu tho number 81 rrdemp-
iipnn 81 pfnpefss already pawned.
Ene a~xuiAnatIun In thai most ~
the leans IN peace time. are made
By womon lhaf most u tho women
are The wives o. men nov m the
Geld. and Tint never n peace tins
have There women had ~ large ~
Income as they do now t1nt most or
their hpahan1'a carnings come 10 them
to supplement what they themselves
can make.
In the twelve montas 3nst ~pfeeedine
tho war tho municipal pawn chop
made approximately 1fo,eoe cams on
articles ransinr from siiveF-headcd
canes 20 babies shoes. The exact
number for the part twelve months
has moi az YET beer complied. hut the
director Of the establishment r. au-
fhority for the abatement that the
number win run closer 70 eoo.eoo In
eidenlaily the money loaned will not,
either. reach the hEurca o. the year,
before.
The usual rate Of redemption. in
normal. peace times. j. astoc 'shingly
high as pawn shops 80. With a nor-
NAL Of almost a uuayter Of a million
loans a year. Il r. sildcm that more
than a0.090 articles have TO be auc-
iianed on The number usually runs
hstwccn 1Eo0o and $4,000. This
year Il Will be sin smaller because
81 The Increased aumber VI redemp-
tiopa
Llpxie'n loan establishment ~ a
huge affair. and l. condacted aiong
mach the sasnc lines as o few institu-
tluns NJ America that maze a spec
lalfy Of aueohragiag redemptions By
advancing little. and by charging a
low rate Of interest. The city OF
Leipzls, however. Incorporates a new
feature BY charging twelve por cent
a year. and then ~ returaine 10 the
borriwer everything above the inter-
cst charges that may be procured by
auctioning on the pledge hen Il has
vol been redeemed.
Women are b. farther most fire.
quent customers. and rarely oner any
thing of great value. A prosperous
lonn establishment would scon at the
watches and jewelry that find their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

Read the Evening Rerald's
Want Ads Get Results. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
chas. Lewis Turns Horse with Ills
Head

The horse belonging 70 Charles
Lewis became frightened by some
unknown cause Friday and broke
loose from tho hitch-rack. sideswip-
ing George Adkins hardware store
and literally tearing the buggy TO
pieces. II II had not been Tor tho
level head OF Charles LOWS In turn
ing the horse from tho way Il start
ed, Il would have run into Mrs.
Frank O'Brlen's rig which contained
two children.-Ncto Holland Leader
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

that promising young Japanese men
are liable 10 d%ctorioriato after having
amassed wealth" In America. aud
he attributes this Generalization to
the difficulty Of finding suitable wives.
By supplying wives OF the better
class he proposes 20 help the moral
conditions Of the Japanese |cmigralts
Ia America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

A healthy man Il a king In his own
right, AN unhealthy man mn unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters, on
tho market 30 years. sl.0O a bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
FinnIgIn Filosofy

Broken hearts, HURTS worrser
than n sore toe, but yoz can't make
tn mon Wild a sore toe an no other
troubles behave ut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
M0NG0OsE UPsETs
ORDER OF NATURE
IN WEST INDIES

Kingston. Iamaitn. sept t.-The
intradhetinn 81 the into the
West Indies aone fors years aeo has
l,l.ea, the order 81 nature the much
us u has In the Hawaiian isiandr Just
as In Hawaii these fcrrct-lfke ant
mails from India not only destroyed
snakes asd rats IN the sugar cane
ncies. the object for which the Ncre'
hrpcsted. but proceeded TO clean out
the Wild birds OF the island os vol
as %pcuitry yards. pigs. kids. iumbs.
newborn calves. puppies ana kittens.
IN the West indies they have also
consumed the lizards with the result
that insects have increased TO an
alarming extent.
u was less than twenty years after
four male and i've female mongoose
were turned loose IN Jamaica that tho
government had TO appoint n COM
mission 10 investigate. This body
drew up a sever Indictment against
the animal, adding 20 his diet not
only ell birds nesting on or near the
ground and the young ~ the farm
yard. but turtles. iandcrahs. bananas,
p~ineappier. sweet potatoes, ~ ana
fish. which he catches with his
paws. Worst Of all was the change
that while protecting the suSur cane
from It's enemy. the rat. he even hit
and drank the juice OF young canes.
In late years outcrics have come
other islands. In Trinidad b
government offered a reward Tor the
body or tail OF Zach mongoose. but
instead Of reducing the pest Il only
set some ~ the natives to monsooso
breeding for the reward.
Prizes have been offered here ~
agricultural society for an effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

Read the Evening Herald'S
Want Ads. They get results.