davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-22

school eleven meets Charleston. The
teams should put up a good exhibit
zion. and local pride should prompt
everybody Ia IS there ard boost. 60
prepared to make noise.
G. ?. Min, Guy Curtis ard WIN.
Marsh Grove down from Moscow Wee.
nesday ard spent day hunting
bear :"
John P. Mix spent Monday and
Tuesday in Moscow. He returned
Wednesday, coming overland in an
auto, making the trip in less than
four hours.
f. Nat Brown was down from
Weippe Saturday Hs said many Of
the Scofield horses at Weippe had been
sick with feveg, which had had some
thing TO do with stopping work.
Miles Cochran, Harry Walrath aud
Tim Edwards spent the past week
hunting in the Musselshell country.
The evening pssse lger train was an
hour and half late Saturday, the re-
suit of engine trouble on the Spokane
Lewiston train.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennell left
Monday morning for California to
spend month visiting the big fair.
He has two sisters on the coast which
they will visit before returning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-22

He!pPe section, was IN Drutiuo Mon
day, and while here paid the Republi-
can call. He is well pleased witt
TIE present county officials, ard com
plimented the Republican for it,
work. Mr. Rienert is enthusiastic
over Clearwater county, particularly
the Weippe section, which he thinks
I win soon have a railroad. In his
opinion the shutdown at Weippe is
only temporary.
Chester Virgins and Miss Wilhel-
nina Spangle, both Of Lewiston, were
married Sunday in that city, coming
to Oroiino on the evening train to
visit the groom sister, Mrs. Jos.
Molloy. After short honeymoon in
Orohno they will return to Lewiston
where they expect to reside.
Dan Cupid had q busy week in Oro-
fino, Tuesday evening, at the Meth
odist parsonage, uniting in mar age
A. L. Alexander of Seattle and Miss
Gertrude Sillman of Spokane. We'd
nesday-at p. m. Rev. Morton per-
formed a second marriage, the con-
tracing parties being Richard Con-
we'll and Mrs. Alice Holden, both of
Peck. The ceremony was performed
at the home of Mrs. Holden's daueh-
ter, Mrs. Virgil Atherton.
T. l.. circuit, editor of the Republi-
can made business trip to Moscow
Monday morning, returning Wednes-
day evening.
H. M. West moved his family TO
Weippe last Sunday morning. He will
have charge of the new paper at that
place Mr.. West has been on the Re-
publican for some time and we can
recommend aim as a most competent
all around man in a country printing
office.
Fixtures for the new White Pine
store are arriving. Among the last
shipment was show cases.
Mr.. BlgloW, who recently ac-
CURED the Maynard Brown land on the
side hill west of the asylum land, has
arranged to clear some sixteen acres
which will be seeded to alfalfa.
Refined widow of so wants position
as housekeeper. Has one boy. Adj
dress Mrs. E. Fisher, Greer, Idaho.
Fred Phrebe, one of the best North
Fork rivermen, skilled in rafting,
was in Orofino Monday. He brought
in the hide of one coyote. on which
he drew the regulation bounty.
A woman named Rosa Palmer,
wanted in Ritzville for desertion of
her family, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Jewell at Weippe Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Jansen of Ritzville
came here for her, leaving Wednesday
morning.
The first foot ball game palyed in
the county will be pulled off tomor-
row, Saturday, when the local high
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-22

X. +. Rogers, Of Spokane, manap.
er of the Vermont Loan Il Trust ON.
pany, was in Orofino yesterday on a
trip OF inspection, bis company st this
time toaning any amount of money on
Clearwater county and Camas Prairie
farms. Robt C,sgrove, field agent,
accompanied by mis- wife, were accom-
panying Mr. Rogers, making the ter
ritory by auto.
! LOST During county fair, gold,
kee-shaped pin finder call at Repub-
lican office and receive reward.
The Republican hastens to apollo
glze. Last week we said twin bows
had arrived at the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Elmer Wurman. Elmer Informs
US that SO far he has been able to To-
cate only one.
Lewis Bashaw and family are visit
ing friends on Reds Prairie.
Miss Lena DeBolt spent Saturday
visiting relatives at Agatha.
Mrs. Minnie Crisp returned from
Lewiston Sunday where she had been
with her daughter, Lois, who had her
tonsils removed. The girl is getting
along nicely.
Boost the foot ball team and watch
the game in Schiling's window.
Get that new watch NO W. You
will then appreciate right time.
Schilling.
| want to thank the High School
girls Tor dressing the foot bah team.
Sehiiilng.
Go anywhere and then Won will be
glad to get back to 0rofno aad the
surrounding country.
Orofpo is said to be the best town
OF the Clearwater line. That is what
travelling men say.
Mrs. w. D. Carter and daughter of
Sites, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs. A. C.
Baker.
John Galloway Of Myrtle is visiting
at the home of A. G. Baker.
Mesdames Joe Molloy and G. H.
Atherton accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Virgins and the Mol
10y boys, Mark, Joe, and Richard,
spent Wednesday at the Denton
Tucker farm on Fords Creek.
Mrs. B. j. Plieman and small
daughter of Genesee, who have been
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lanphier the past week, returned to
their home last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Plieman is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lanphier.
Affleck, the druggist returned from
Spokane Sunday where he spent sew
eral days, Mrs. Affleck had charge
of the drug store during his absence.
Frank Richert, a farmer of the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
 TODAY IN .PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1S89-Jack McAuliffe and Billy My CT fought f64-round draw at North Judson, III This bout was for championship. The fight was staged in a big hay loft over a livery sta ble. Most of the spectators were miners, and some of them were armed with sling shots and clubs to see that Myer, the Streator Cyclone,' got flair play" In spite of their eff forts to get McAuliffe's goat, the Willia msburg lad was smiling and im- perturbable, in spite of the fact that he broke an army early in the bout. With only one wing he gave the "Cyclone" a terrible beating, but had to take a lot of punishment himself, and in the end it was called a draw. McAuliffe was determined to save the money of his packers, and he succeeded by one of the gamest exhibitions ever seen. In 1892 Me Auliff and Myer were matched to fight in New Orleans, at the famous carnival where Corbett whipped Sul- this time Jack knocked Billy out in the fifteenth round.
 1S91-Willic Ritchie (Geary Stef- fem, eX-champion lightweight, born in San Francisco.
 1900-TOm Sharkey knocked out Joe Goddard in fourth round at Phil adclphia.
 19O2-George Dixon defeated Chick Tucker in twenty rounds at New Brit ain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

played ball with the Santa Clara col lege nine, and made his professional debut at Victoria, B. C., in 1903. In 1904 he played first and second base for Los Angeles. Hal broke into the majors with the New York Americans ten years ago, and played such a sen sational game that he was acclaimed as the greatest first baseman in base ball during his first season in New York. In 1908 he flew the coop and was blacklisted, but returned the next year and in 1910 was made ger of the Yankees. Last year he was traded to the White Sox, but didn't like Chicago and jumped to tho Buffeds
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
BRICKLEY TO STAY HOME.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 13.- Charley Brickley, Harvard's 1914 football captain, has decided to make Boston his home instead of New York after being graduated next June. AL though Bric1ley recently announced that he was through as Harvard athlete, he says that if Dr. Nichols who operated upon him for appen- dicitis, approves, he will try for the baseball tea mand possibly the track squad. Brickley will coach soma football team next fall, notwithstand- ing reports to the contrary.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
SbOTfOgTAphy
 BY "GRAEY."
BY "GRAEy

To clean up $150,000 in six years is not so worse for a poor lad with out capital, professional training or business experience, but that is the record of d San Francisco youth, Geary A. Steffen. For purposes of further identification, it may be added that this Steffen person operates un- der the alias of Willie Ritchie. On this, his twenty-fourth birthday-for he was born in San Francisco Feb. IS, 1S91-young Steffen finds himself minus the worlds lightweight title which was his during a brief period of glory, but in full possession of d comfortable fortune and the Ameri- can lightweight crown. Just how much of his earnings Willie has saved it is impossible to say, but, as ice cream soda is his principal dissipa- ton, he probably has enough kale to enable him to live in a scrumptuously furnished apartment on the street called Easy.
 Willie annexed the lightweight title from Ad Wolgast in November, 1912 and lost the worlds championship to Freddie Welsh in London last July. During his championship career Ritchie got more than a hundred thousand beans as a reward for his ring labor The fight with Joe Rivers at San Francisco in July, 1913, added $19,O00 to Willies bank roll. He got $S,5O0 for fighting Leach Cross in New York, and $1S,000 for defeating Ad Wolgast in Milwaukee. San Fran cisco fight fans contributed $17,50O to the Ritchie treasury when he de- feated Tommy Murphy last April. The vl,.t kee, in which the Hebrew got the popular decision, boosted Ritchie's in come by $1O,OO0 Willie got $25, ,000 for losing his title to Freddie Welsh in London-which was some salve. These six bouts brought Ritchie a to- tai of $97,5OO. Minor bouts and the atrical work doubtless bring Ritchie's total receipts for his six years of ring work we'll above S150,000. Most of it he has probably salted down in real estate. As a spender Willie isn't any wild and extravagant Sharkey, and he can loosen up a little on occa- sion. but the sporty crowds that fol- low in the wake of champions have seen mighty little of his coin. The golf links have a greater attraction for Willie than the gay white ways, and when he is thirsty he goes right by the swinging doors and patronizes SOdy fountain. Before he became famous as boxer Willie developed his intelectuals by attending school and his muscles by handling large chunks of coal in his paternal ances- tors coal yard. After graduating from those two institutions he en- tered an automobile repair shop and, after being wised up as to the true of the gasoline buggies, became a demonstrator and salesman. Willie thus engaged he took part in prelin1jnarv bouts at the Dreamland in San Francisco but mainly for the snort and not with any idea of taking up boxing as a profession.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
DUFFY RE-ENGAGES WATKINS

Manager Hugh Duffy of the Port land club of the New England league announces that Al Watkins, the for mer New London pitcher. will again be a member of the Maine team. Watkins was reported sold to the New York Yankees at the close of last season, but the Yankee management has decided to give the elongated southpaw d little more seasoning.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
SULIY KEEPS BARRON.

Jesse Burkett, manager of the Wor- cester New England league club, while out on d hunt for trades re- gently, tried to get Pitcher Jack Bar ron of Lawrence, formerly of Bridge port, in exchange for Bill Roes. Owner Sullivan refused to make a deal however.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
TOUGH PREDICTION.

According to Manager Gene Me- Cam of New London, the new Fed eral minor league is going to have tough Sledding. Recently McCann visited in Bridgeport with President O'Rourke and both agreed that the new organization was in for a hard pull.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

also declares he is a valuable guard ian. To prove her contention she in vited her questioner to make a mo- tion as if about to strike her. The man did, and the five pounds of dog bristled up and growled warning. He showed his intentions even if his abil- ity might be questioned.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

Mrs. James Gardner Rossman of Brooklyn, the owner of Sweetsir of Dyker a prize Maltese terrior, re- gently refused $10,000 for the tiny pet This offer was at the rate of about S2,O0O pound, for SWeetsir weights five pounds. The dog has won many prizes, and Mrs. Rossman
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
CANON WANTS \ TRN'

Another application for position on the Eastern association umpiriny staff has been received by President O'Rourke The latest candidate is Steve Cannon, who claims he played ball in the old Connecticut league.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

Continued on Ninth Page. )
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

guard
 B. H. $. second AZ, So, hds 21. baskets, Beng B, Cabelus 4, Bachulus l.. Moria1ty 8, Mcyn- Burgess; referee, Du-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

FPS .224 242- 624 New records.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

Hal Chase, who Jumped from the Chicago White Sox to the Buffalo Feds last year, was born in Los Ga tos. Cal. thirty-two years ago today. The lengthy six-foot first-sacker first
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
||| NUMBER MANCHESTER
 Five Scored | W Britain High.

SAAA kSA - AA0AL n 1t decisively defeat. Ianchester High in 6 aSket ball game, 33. tart the South Man showed unexpected part of the first half |ttain. But after ths Ing machine had re.
 oiling, and had beer ed the visitors were h an avalanche o1 . game was fast furnished plenty o1 and excitement fol which turned out tc hs Protest boys.
 Dick Dillon's whistle tn Manch ester com when O'Gorman sho, be try. Within three hde two field baskets and the atm osphere m to assume a dire ew Britain. Schade hg hopes of the New by making two bas- range. Tuthill and pelled all further so- nsions for a New Schade scored three gan threw anothe Pk town basket ring g of both teams con- P the play waxed fast the half ended with lding, 10-7.
 lme back from a m the halves with a their eyes, evincing 8 bn to win. The sec ced, and in one min bred a difficult bas- ter of the floor. The New Britain to score, heir entreaties, Tut made two clever bas- r guarded close and ew Britain could not nding feature of the xt in order. Schmidt his opponent, Egan, ter brand of bask ct alf, and brought the
 as he scored three he minute and nar-
 fourth. while Egan far behind. After hester gave up hope A defensive game. at, and Dudack each pm the court before hade played in fine als and played as depended upon the ame. Anderson and Lellar lights for the lives, Dick Dillon an- rtford High would
 the locals next Fri
 this announcement reateSt amount of Fg, shouting. and gen. Dir approval on the that has been heard he local team will D to meet the c. l.. I. wing men will go on n Schade, Tuthill, B, Schmidt, Martin, 4affney and Coach So. Manchester High . O'GOrman forward
 m Anderson forward
 ............. ,. Reed enter
 Rogers [ Guard.
 .. (c) Egan
 guard
 B. H. $. 33 S. M. H. $. ade 4, Schmidt 5, x, Egan 3, O'Gorman, l baskets, Schade 5 pan 1 out of 4; Iigan Fe; referee Dick, Dill rty; time of halves hary the New Britain cred a trouncing to econds, 4 4-21. Cap d Bengston played a
 the locals and l.. for the visitors.
 ds s. M. $. Seconds ........ l.. Morilrty
 forward
 .. Meynhan | forward
 s -. Thornton eenter
 '. ......... BurGeSs ht guard
 J. MoriartN } guard
 B. H. $. second AZ, So hds 21. baskets, Beng B, Cabelus 4, Bachulus l.. M Moria1ty 8, Mcyn Burgess; referee, Du- IN THE
 hu Roulore
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-27
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Qnsrtermaster Hull is back at
his desk again after a weeks visit
in Denver.
The entertainment in celebra-
tion of the birthdays of Washing
ton and Lincoln was held at as
sembly hall Friday evening, Feb.
- 1t was one of the most enjoya-
BILE events of this nature that has
been held at the home for long
time. The address of Dr. Moore
was a treat for the old soldiers, as
he is very popular with ther boys
in blue" Following was the pro-
gram:
Selection-Fife and Drum Corps.
Selection Orchestra.
Song, america Choir.
Solo, Ills Long Way to Tip
perary"-C. J. Kiln
Song, "The Worlds Call to
America" Choir.
Trio, THE Cross and the Flag
Misses Tressa Cove, Marie Sill
COW anu Ehy NeeueI.
Address DR. Moore.
Solo, Farewell Father. Friend
and Guardian Mrs A. w. Hogle
Song, Aud Lang Syne'-Choir
the audience joining.
Selection-O Orchestra.
Mrs. Bates has been confined tc
her room during the past weel
with la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Goff of Sa
Ida have moved into one of thu
cottages.
Col Ilogle and wife entertained
DR.. Moore and wife and Mr.. anC
Mrs Lauer at dinner Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Seckner en-
tertained at dinner Sunday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Irons. Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Irons and Mis-
Hall.
The Home Embroidery club me
with Mrs. Joe Busch Thursday
Those present were: Mesdame
Seckuer, Kline, Gates, Hogle
Bates, Allen, Wells, Moninger
Busch, Lowther. Irons, Dora Irons
Guests, Misses Urban end Sicott
Robert Harris of Denver has ac
cepted position as nurse at tn
home.
DR.. Moninger's daughter tool
dinner at the home Sunday
Miss Holt WAS guest of MI
and Mrs. Seckner Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-27
]. H. Peartree returned Wednes-

j. H. Peartree returned Wednes-
day morning from business trip
to Bayside and Rockfort, Texas. He
spent about three weeks in the Lone
Star state and states that business
conditions in the portion that he
visited are improving some in spite
of the stagnation in the cotton
market The discovery of natural
gas in the immediate vicinity of
Rockfort has caused some excite
ment
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-27

A miner by the name of Shaw Of
Creede was operated upon at the
Del Norte hospital Tuesday for the
removal of gallstones. Drs. Pollock
of Monte Vista and Howell of Creede
performed the operation. Mr.. Shaw
is suffering from a complication Of
diseases and his recovery is doubt
full.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-27

Sheriff Goad took County Com
missioners Chisholm and Wright
Assessor Wilson and w. w. Reilly
to Center Thursday in his automo,
bile. They attended a meeting held
at that place to discuss drainage
matters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-27

Luke Lillard, who has been visit
ing his brother near Center, has re-
turned to his home at Marion, Ind.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-27

Mrs. John Berry was operated on
for appendicitis Monday night at
the Monte Vista hospital. Her hus-
band is teacher of the Rock Creek
school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-27

A. T. Young, general manager of
the San Luis Central, was in Monte
Vista Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-27

w. A. Hunt has moved his family
from Williamsport, Ind, to Monte
Vista and will locate on ranch in
the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-27

F. G. Rockefellow and wife and
Mrs. Chas. Damey motored over
from Center Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-27
Women's Shoes

Queen famous shoe for women we snow
in High Cut But
Tan coors Patent Vamp with
conservative Styles at
to
Low Shoes
We The special this year the
style and the Colonial style
in Trimmings Pomp with Whle
Trimming The good this year
palmer styles Patent
Vic Gunmea Island Duck
The Hiker very leather, Bluche Sandal
MARTHA WASHINGTON BRAND
Made by Special These real genuine
without ache We have
Lace and
o $3.50
Mayer Small Children, foot
regulation heights in feathers
Patent Gunmea Dressy Plain Toe
Kid Gunmeta Smoked Horse in Button and
Bucher Heel
and SA ST So OO
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-02-27
SHOES--SPRING OPENING

before supply needs Stylish Footwear
which ehaveto W. ehaj, Of Shoes
Men,
and look the wSpnngS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-13
VOTES TO BF GIVEN
ON BASEBALL TICKETS
SOLD BY CONTESTANTS

The guarantors Of the Louisville
baseball expense fund have Joined
the co operative voting contest and
will issue checks good for contest
coupons. These checks will be ex-
changed for the contest coupons, at
the rate of one thousand for a fifty
cent ticktt, at the drug stores.
In addition. all contestants
who sell these tickets will receive
one. thousand votes for every
ticket they may sell, which tickets
may be procured at the ofiice Of the
secretary of the Board Of Trade now.
As a special inducement. the con .
testant selling the largest number
OF tickets will receive half million
extra votes and the lady selling the
the next largest number will re
ceive one quarter of a million extra
votes. All tickets must be OBJ
tanned from and all moneys paid to
the secretary of the Board of Trade.
who is the treasurer of the Guaran =
tors, Association. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-13
BIG LAND SALE WAS
VERY SUCCESSFUL

The auction sale of town lots
and of 5000 acres of land COM
prising the Webster & Ono
hundro estate, this week by the
Carolina Development Co., of
Greensboro, N. c., was success
full. On Monday 200 town lots
were sold in about 200 minutes.
On Tuesday, the 9th, 1859 acres
of citrus lands were sold in
small tracts and averaged $54
per acre.
Wednesday and Thursday
were devoted to selling the re-
naming 5000 acres around
Winston. Griffin and Galloway,
and these lands also brought
satisfactory prices.
This sale shows what adver-
Using will accomplish, together
with the right kind of ability,
ginger and energy. The Caro-
lima Development Co. go from
here to Lake Wales and Area
dia. where they will put on sales
of fine property in town lots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Manager Green received a tel
esram from the manager of
Evans minstrel this morning,
stating that the administrator
Of the Evans estate had notified
the show to close. The death
OF Honey Boy" Evans sadden-
ed many heart in the profess
slonal world. as Evans was very
popular among the thespians as
well as the theatrical public
The Prince of Tonight" will
be the last big road show of the
season.
Florida University is chuck
full OF comedians. The minis
trel show coming to the Audi
forum on the 10Th is full of clev-
er boys, good singing, good mu-
sic and clever gags.
There will be many a Dear to
see the ELKS on Friday night
April ninth. Jack Chunn and
TRULY O'Steen are fighting
among themselves already
Jack says the right way tc
black up is with lamp smut bu,
TRULY says smut will hurt the
show. TRULY says that CORK
is the only thing, but Jack says
CORK is for an Irish Makeup
Auriema will be the attraction
at the Majestic all next week
He? She? Him? Her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-13
CROSSES OF HONOR FOR
CONFEDERATE VETER-
ANS.

All Confederate Veterans who
have not obtained Cross of
Honor are requested to apply
without delay, as the time for
giving them out will end this
year. If the father is dead. the
Oldest son or daughter can APP
ply for and receive it in theil
stead. We hope you will all do
this before it is too late. Apply
to the Adjutant of Lakeland
Camp No. I543 for blanks. By
order of
Mrs. A. H. Darracott,
President Lakeland Chapter U,
ID. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-13
Missionary Society to
Meet With Mrs. Toph.

he program meeting of the
Missionary Society of the First
Methodist Church will be held
Monday afternoon at three
o'clock in the Sunday school
room. Mrs. Toph the leader, is
preparing an excellent program,
with special music, and all the
ladies of the church and visitors
are most cordially invited to at
tend the meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-13
DEATH OF MRS. CORA
McCUMBER,

Mrs. Cora McCumber, wife of
Mr.. L. S. McCumber, died yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
her residence on Stella street,
aged about 40 years. Funeral
services were held this after
noon by Rev. Wallace Wear at
her late residence, and the in
terment took place in the Lake
land cemetery. The funeral
arrangements were in charge OF
the Kimbrough Supply Co.