davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

Attorney general--sweeley. 24si:
walters. 354o.
state superintendent-Re seas;
Carlisle, 1929.
Inspector of mines--Bell, 1858; Fry,
3341.
Justice supreme court-Dunn, 1875;
Rice, 1876.
Secretary OF state--Barker. GERS;
Dougherty, 3498.
The remaining five precincts should
give the Democrats SO more majority.
The dry amendment carried in the
county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
SOUTH CALDWELL.

Caldwell, Nov. s.--South Caldwell
gives: ,
Observation-Disclosures. SO; Wilson, 40.
Congress-F'rench, So; Smith, So;
Kerr, 80; Stanley. 80.
Governor-Dhvis, AZ; Alexander, At.
Lieutenant governor-Holt, 40; Par
ker, SO.
Secretary of state-Barker, A.;
Dougherty, 3S.
Auditor-Lewis, "A; Van Deusen, aS.
decentralization AT; Worth
ington, sc.
Attorney general-Sweeley, 81; Wal
tiers, 4S.
State superintendent, Redfield, 81;
Carlisle, 80.
Inspector of mines-Bell, A; Fry,
SO.
Justice supreme court-Dunn, 6; Rice,
60
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
I.ATAH

county gives: Hughes 1856. Wilson 1856
Davis 1862, Alexander 16O; Dunn 80.
Rice 81
MOSCOW. Nov. Slight precincts
complete out of 2S precincts in Latah
county give observation-disclosures, S63,
Wilson S27.
Congress-French 1041. Smith 99S.
Kerr 604, Stanley $40.
Governor-Davis 922, Alexander sos;
Lieutenant governor-Holt S42, Park
er TAI
Secretary of state-Barker s67.
Dougherty 700.
Auditor--Lewis sos, Van Deusen $50.
agleson g19: Worthing-
ton $50.
Attorney general, seven precincts
-Sweeley TO; Walters SIT.
State Observation-Disclosures s4s;
Carlisle 500.
Inspector of mines--Ben ss2. fry
SAG.
Justice supreme court-Five pre-
cincts--Dunn 1875. Rice 1T.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
HANNA PRECINCT.

Emmett, Nov. s.-Hanna precinct In
Gem county gices:
observation-disclosures, 43; Wilson, A..
Congress-F'rench, so; Smith, Al;
Kerr, 81; Stanley. Al.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80. Alexander.
5s.
Lieutenant governor-Holt, AZ; Par
ker, 40.
Secretary of state-Barker 38;
Dougherty, As.
Auditor-Lewis, SO; Van Deusen, So.
Observation-Disclosures, 46; Worthing-
ton, Al.
Attorney general-Sweeley, Al; Wal
ters, 45.
State Observation-Disclosures As,
Carlisle, Al.
Inspector of mines-Bell, AZ; Fry, AZ.
Justice supreme court-Dunn, 7; Rice,
go.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
BOUNDARY

Bonners Ferry, Nov. Six pre-
precincts complete out of 10 pre-
cincts in Boundary county give:
Observation-Disclosures 525, Wilson SIC.
Congress-French 63T, Smith 6O7,
Kerr AT, Stanley 2S2.
Governor-Davis 661, Alexander 4l5
Lieutenant governor Holt 567,
Parker 446.
Secretary OF state-Barker SOS,
Dougherty 451.
Auditorium Deusen $50, sweeley
65T. Walters 44S.
state Observation-Disclosures $50.
Carlisle $50.
Justice supreme court-Dunn $50,
Rice 1870.
Bonners Ferry, Nov S.-Two pre-
cincts complete out of 10 precincts in
Boundary county give:
Observation-Disclosures 1876. Wilson 1872.
Congress-French 1877, Smith 1884,
Kerr 9S, Stanley 81.
Governor-Davis 1877, Alexander 1o1.
Lieutenant governor Holt 176,
Parker 1902.
Secretary of state-Barker 172,
Dougherty OF. ~,, =.
Auditor-Lewis 100, Van Deusen ITO.
Treasurer-Eagleson 1888, Worthing-
ton 9S.
Attorney general-Sweeley 172, Walt
ers SO.
State Observation-Disclosures dfield IFS.
Carlisle So,
Inspector Of mines-4Bell ia, Fry s2I
& Justice supreme cotlrt---TNInr, lS
Rice 0.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

Secretary OF state--Barker l12.
Dougherty 127.
Auditor--Lewis 1is, Van Deusen 1ss.
Treasurer-Eagleson 1875, worthing-
ton lis.
Attorney general--ssweeley los. walt
ers 146.
Observation-Disclosures '122. car
Isle 124.
Inspector Of mines-Bell 1871, Fry 11e.
Justice of supreme court--Dunn 80.
Rice ITO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
OZONE PRECINCT

Ozone precinct, In Bonneville county,
gives:
President-Hughes, So; Wilson, 40
Governor--Davis, So; Alexander, B7.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
BONNEVILLE

Idaho Falls, Nov. S.--Five precincts
complete outside of Idaho Falls of 23
precincts in Bonneville county gives:
Hughes S93, Wilson 1853.
Congress-French 472, Smith 463,
Kerr 260, Stanley 261.
Governor-Davis 436, Alexander 317.
Lieutenant governor-Holt 43S, Park
err 27s.
Secretary of state-Barker 44o.
Dougherty 267.
Auditor-Lewis 447. Van Deusen 262
iTreasurer-Eag1eson 453, Worthing-
ton 259.
Attorney general-sweeley 4s4, Walt
ers 276.
Superintendent 4s4. Car
isle ISL.
Inspector of mines-Bell 425, Fry 259.
Idaho Falls, Nov. S.-Ten precincts
complete with three or four of Idaho
Falls out OF 23 precincts in Bonneville
county give:
Observation-Disclosures 1898. Wilson 1899
Congress-French 1925, Smith 1898.
Kerr 964, Stanley 921.
Governor-Davis 1889, Alexander
) 1894
Parker 949.
Secretary OF state-Barker 1929,
Dougherty 1011.
Auditor-Lewis 1888, Van Deusen
1912.
Treasurer g1eson 1859, worthing-
ton 971.
Attorney general Sweeley 1929,
Walters 1922.
State Observation-Disclosures 11Is,
Carlisle 957.
Inspector Of mines-Bell 1883, Fry
VAT.
uCok PRECINCT.
Ueon precinct in Bonneville county.
gives:
Observation-Disclosures, so; Wilson. 100.
governor--Davis, 70; Alexander, 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
ELMORE

Mountain Home, Nov. 3.---One pre-
cinct complete and one incomplete out
of two precincts in Elmore county give.
observation-disclosures 212. Wilson 267.
congress-French 12s, Smith fS3,
Kerr lis. Stanley 115.
Governor--Davis 224, Alexander 275.
: Lieutenant governor Holt lis, Park
err 127.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
CROWLEY PRECINCT.

Crowley precinct, i'm Bonneville coun-
ty, gives:
President-Hughes. 81; Wilson. So.
Governor-Davis, So; Alexander, H.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
POPLAR PRECINCT.

Poplar. precinct, In Bonneville couh
ty, gives:
Observation-Disclosures, 10; WILSON, "A.
Governor-Davis, 20; Alexander, 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

The representatives will be Adamson,
Republican, and Hunter, Democrat. The
total vote so far compiled on senator is,
Rockwell, 1885, Ensign, 1868.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
NEW SWEDEN PREcJNcT,

New Sweden precinct. in Bonnevill,
county, gives:
Observation-Disclosures. 81; Wilson, 90.
Governor--Davis, SO; Alexander, SIS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

Willow Creek precinct in Bonneville
gives:
Observation-Disclosures, 65 Wilson, go
Governor--Davis,7 rs; Alexander, So
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
NEE PIERCE

out OF 25 in Nez Perce give Wilson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
RfvERpALE PREcjNcT.
WILLOW GREEK pREcINcT

observation-disclosures. IS; Wilson, 81.
Governor--Davis, 20; Alexander, As,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

exander 1860. other precincts will in
crease the Wilson and Davis leads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
IONA pRgclNcr.

Iona precinct, in Bonneville county,
gives:
President-Hughes. "a: Wilson. rs.
Governor-Davis, 50; Alexander. 1t4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
LEWIS

Lewiston, Nov s--East Nee Peroe
precinct Lewis county give: Hughes
10. Wilson 145; Davis &c, Alexander
1853.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

Hughes ga. Wilson 7s4.
Consressman-Frenoh $50. sme1h ~.
Kerr SIS, Stanley $50
Governor-Daxis Gal. Alexander sS<
Lieutenant governor Hoft COS.
Parker e1s.
Secretary of stats-Bszassr SAL
Dougherty 6ss.
Auditor---Lewis $50, Van Dsusen sss.
Treasursr-Easleson $50. Worthing-
ton 5s4
Attorney general-sweeIey SEA walt
ers see.
Superintendent Of seass-Rsdfssla
els, Carlisle sos.
Inspector of mines--Ben eos. Fry ss,.
Justice supreme oourt--Dunn 11s,
Rice 1870.
II 10 not at all difficult 10 find fauftl
There 10 90 much Of u lying ars~rd
everywhere
There 10 no honor or distinction In
finding fault that anybody slss can dndi
n you are h
THE PINNEY THEATER
TUESDAY, NOV. IA
You will find that | shall not be oom-
monplaes in finding fault
so BE THEREl
LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY
shall tell you things you ought to
know.
CONVICT asss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
AMMoN PRECINCT.

Ammon precinct, Bonneville county,
gives:
President Hughes. It's; Wilson. n.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
TWIN FALLS

Twin Falls, Nov. Shine precincts
ont OF 20 in Twin Falls county give:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

624.
Justice supreme court-Dunn n, Rice
157.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
THE PINNEY THEATER
TUESDAY, NOV. IA

You will find thst ! shall not be eem-
monplaes in finding fault
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
so DC THE REL

Let NOTHING KEEP You AWAY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

! shall toll you thing. you ought t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
ucoN PRECINCT.

ucoH precInCt IN bonheViHe county,
gives:
Observation-Disclosures so; Wilson, 100.
governor--Davis, 70; Alexander, 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

Ex-coNvIcT assa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08

Elulp}0pVIJWNWUUl
HSAgeNNeurrn11lIlll
I93NYVgsal
IEASgAI
E{hiE3Sul
||sNI
Ib---.--..---Suv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
HERMANN ON THE wARPATH.
Reds President After McGraw for
Article Criticising Players.

CINCINNATI. June 9.-Unless John
McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants. quits writing base ball articles
for publication Garry Hermann, presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Reds, will take
action with view to have these ar
ticles eliminated
Herrmann's ire was aroused by the
publication of an article written by
McGraw in New York evening news
paper. in which McGraw predicted that
Manager Herzog of Cincinnati and Hal
Chase. now playing in the Red outf1eld,
will have trouble before the season is
over
''McGraw's writings are a deliberate
attempt to stir up dissension in the
Cincinnati club" said Hermann The
New York manager always is trying to
cause internal troubles in other clubs
ana l am going to stop him as far as
the Cincinnati club is concerned
Chase and Herzog are getting along
together in the best manner possible
for the good of the team
They have had no quarreIs and I
don't expect them to have any. I don't
think they will unless McGraw or men
OF his kind succeed in causing them to
clash. and this article of McGraw's liz q
deliberate attempt to cause a break
between them and spoil their chance
in the race, az both Chase and Herzoe
are playing grand ball, far better than
they could play If they were to quarrel.
League players from writing for nub-
lcation. and l am going to ask Presi-
dent Iener to take the same action in
the National League"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
PROTESTS NOT ALLOWED.
Ban johnson Turns Down Claims Of
Boston and Washington.

CHICAGO, June 9.-President B. B.
johnson of the American League has
sustained a decision of Umpire Chill In
the Boston Cleveland game last Sat
urday which it was said today estab-
lished a precedent for plays in which
an umpire interferes with a base runner
The decision of Chill, against which
boston protested, was that the runner
return to his base. So far as KNOWN no
similar case has occurred in major
league base ball and is not covered by
the rules.
Turner. after making a HIT rounded
first base and collided with Chill twice.
He then stopped and walked to second
base. where he was touched by the Bos-
ton second baseman. He was called out
at first by the umpire, but after con-
ference with Umpire Dineen the de-
sision was reversed and Turner was al
lowed to return to first base me oe
cision has received the SANCTION OF
President Johnson and Boston's pro-
test was disallowed.
President johnson also dismissed
washington protest against home
run decision at Detroit Sunday which
was covered by ground rules Inc oe,
cision allowed a home run on pan
which struck in the field and bounded
over ropes into the bleachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
LITTLE GOLF TALKS.
Bad Lies Through the Fair Green
Are Very Pulling,

The golfer is many times confronted
with a long carry from an Indifferent
lie on the fair green with the alter
native the loss of the hole. In this sit
uation he can do one of two things:
Play short Of the hazard to be carried,
presumably a bunker, and trust that
his mashie will leave him SO close to
the pin that he can get down in one,
or boldly try for the lengthy shot.
From a low-lying ball a good stroke
may be made IL the player will remem-
Der that all his wooden shots must not
Of necessity be picked absolutely clean
Of the turf. But II a small divot is
taken 1t must not be before the ball is
struck. A little turn in Of the right
wrist at the moment of impact will &C
complish the purpose of taking the turf
at the right spot and the result of the
divot taken will be that the ball will
be steadied while in the air.
In some circumstances spoon is the
club to use. This is simply a modiflca-
ton of the brassie with longer, mar
rover face, and with this club consid-
cradle stop can be applied to the ball:
in fact. almost as much as with an
iron
Harold H. Hilton. the crack English
amateur. is a master of the spoon. 1t
lie on the fairway 1870 yards from the
hole he would get down in two oftener
than any man living, Notwithstanding
the Evans with their accurate push
shots and the Travers with their low,
hooked irons; and this does not mean
that he Is a great putter. He has only
mastered the art Of playing the wood
en- clubs from bad or mediocre lies.
This undoubtedly has saved many a
match for him. Many authorities ad-
wise the use of cleek or driving iron
but what would be the use OF such. an
implement II the carry to be negotiated
was upward of ITS to 100 yards in or
der to have a chance to save the hole ?
Then something more powerful than an
iron club must be requisitioned and the
man who Is capable of using the wood
en- clubs in difficulties such as this
probably will be found near the top of
the golf1ng heap.
OF course the question of human
frailty enters here. The right Shout
der may be dropped and a scIaffed shot
result or the body swayed in the effort
for distance: all these things must be
guarded against or the shot will not
come off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
MARSHALL INCREASES LEAD.
Beats Janowski by Sweeping Him
Back in Early Stages of Game,

NEW YORK, June ST. ]. Marshall
increased his lead in the match with d.
Janowski. the French chess champion.
by winning the fourth game of the Sc
ries in thirty-one moves at the rooms
of the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday.
Marshall. with the white pieces. for
the first time adopted the kings pawn
DEVELOPMENT, Janowski being called
upon to defend a Vienna opening.
The play was of an exciting charac.
ter in the early stages, and on his FOUR
teenth move the Partisan master was
forced to move his king. The United
States champion forced the fighting
with vigor, and by a neat maneuver at
his twentieth turn. when queens were
exchanged, succeeded in winning a
piece. After that the situation was
hopeless for Janowski. The score to
date: Marshall, 2; Janowski, Q; drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Tennis Battles Resumed.

PHILADELPHIA, June e.-The fourth
round of the championship singles and
the third rounds of both the cham
pionship doubles and mixed doubles
had been reached when play was re-
summed today in the women's national
avn tennis tournament on the courts
If the Philadelphia Cricket Club. In
the upper bracket of the singles Miss
E,,a,vn sears of Boston, met Miss Alice
Patterson of this city, while Mrs. Ed
ward Raymond of New York. opposed
MS Barger-Wallach of Newport. In
The lower bracket Miss Eleonora Sears
Of Boston, met Miss Phyllis Walsh Of
t+is city. and Miss Susanna White of
baltimore, played Mrs. James r. Hall
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Mcleod Second in Golf Tourney.

In a few varieties of sport the sise
Of the contenders seems not to count
in the least. Tuesday the gallery fol-
lowing the players in the annual open
tournament Of the Carolina Golf As
ISOLATION, played over the course OF
the Mecklenburg Country Club OF
Charlotte, n. c.. saw the first two
places go to two of the smallest pro-
fessionals in the country. Stewart
Maiden Of the Atlanta (Ga.) Athletic
Club won the tournament with his
score of $50 for the thirty-six holes.
followed by Fred Mcleod of the
Columbia Country Club OF this city
with 1856.
Saturday night Mcleod and G. H.
Chasmar, one of the prominent players
Of the Columbia Club. left this city for
Charlotte, and spent two days in
practice over the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
IN LONG RACE.
W. H. Fugitt's Pigeon Beats Big
Field Home From Gaines.
vile, Ga.

The fifth old bird race Of the Wash
ington Racing Pigeon Club over the
southern course was flown yesterday
from Gainesville, Ga. 212 pigeons from
nineteen lofts being liberated at $50
O'clock. wearther clear. southeast wind.
The conditions were ideal for flying,
excepting for scattered thunderstorms.
and it resulted in the most successful
long distance race ever flown to this
city, not less than 100 birds getting
home the same day. The first arrival
was to the soft of W. H. Fugitt at a:47
o'clock and was fifteen minutes ahead
of its nearest competitor.
The following Is the entry and aver
age speed per minute Of the first re-
turn to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
BY II. G. BYRD.

Several players used their bats with
great effectiveness in games In the anna
teur leagues yesterday. Mortimer Of the
Bureau nine. in the Potomac League, led
the swatters, with four safe drives out
Of as many attempts, but there were
several others who did almost as well.
! Mortimer connected with the delivery of
Dickens of the Drillery nine for homer
and three singles.
Feldman and Wood proved the star
batters for the Printers, in the Rosedale
circuit. each getting three hits. Wood
had two-bagger and two singles
charged to him, and Feldman a triple
and two singles. Phillips, who caught
for the Engineers, in the War Interbu-
reau organization, landed on the ball for
three singles, and Panzer. who pitched
for the opposing club, got two .wallops
for two bases each. Besides Mortimer's
four hits for Bureau. Hager Of the same
club connected for three
Davis and Downey Of Treasury were
other players to make three hits each.
Lnere was only one extra base drive in
the six, though. and that went to
Downey. Ritenour Of the Land team, in
the Home Club circuit, made a triple and
two singles out Of four attempts. Phelps,
who did the pitching for Sacred Heart,
in the Catholic Church League, con-
nected for three safeties
Bennett pitched splendid ball for the
Printers again the Columbia team in
the Rosedale League, letting that club
down with one hit and tanning six.
Bennett was never in danger. as his
teammates got him runs early in the
contest. scoring three in the first in
ming. Mcfarland got the one hit credit
ed to the Columbus. Stringer folded
well at third for the Printers.
The Quartermaster Generals ONCE de-
feated the Engineers by IL to in the
War Departmental Interbureau or
ganization. The winners scored seven
runs in the first three innings and four
in the fifth. The Engineers were npt
in the lead at any time.
Keller and Kendall played a good
game in the East Washington Sunday
School League. the former winning by
to 2. The teams played good ball, the
pitching, fielding and general work of
the men being above the ordinary.
The Bureau nine swamped Drillery in
the Potomac League. winning by II to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
SEVERAL PLAYERS BAT WELL
IN AMATEUR LEAGUE GAMES
Mortimer Leads Sandlot Diamond Perform
ers With Homer and Three Singles.
Other Gossip Of Sports.

II in FIVE innings. The winners got
away with the long end OF the score
without half trying. When it is con
sidered that the contest only o Went a aVs
easily the runs came for the winners.
McDonough and Powell. who did the
pitching for Bureau. held, the Drillery
players to two hits and struck out
eight.
Ferguson pitched st. Margarets to a
Il to 4 victory over Sacred Heart in
the Catholic Church organization.
Mathews fielding at second base Tor
Hurd's catching also was excellent.
Fitzgerald did some mighty good field
ing at shortstop for Sacred Heart:
Phelps. although on the losing END o.
the score. pitched well for Sacred
Heart
Lefty Downey went on the mound for
Treasury in the Government League
and won from the State. War and Navy
showed that he still possesses plenty
Of his cunning on the slab. as twelve
Of the opposing players went down
before his delivery on strikes. LEFTY
Kuhnert also pitched very credltabiy
Land won from Mines in the Home
Club League, after a fairly close game
Mines made game EFFORT in the closing
inning TO eaten up, Dut Coulu ilol quce
reach. Mines scored five times, though,
in it's half Of the ninth.
John Butler was yesterday elected to
the presidency of the Catholic University
Athletic Association. Butler starred for
c. U during the past season in foot ball
and base ball, playing In the backfield on
the eleven and outfield on the nine. He
is exceptionally well liked at c. q. Other
elections which took place were H. F.
Streat. vice president; Frank Fahey, sec
rotary; G. F.. Straub, treasurer; John
Murphy. student representative on ath-
letic council: NJ. o. Mahoney. assistant
manager of base ball: w. F. Lotus, as
sistant manager Of track.
At meeting of the track squad at
Catholic University yesterday John
Driscoll was made captain. Dris
coll was a member of the relay team and
was one Of the best mile runners in the
south. He won the South Atlantic inter
collegiate mile indoors in Hopkins-5th
Regiment meet in a wonderful race with
Whitney Aitcheson of the Maryland State
College. Driscoll should not only make
a good captain next year, but ought to
develop into one Of the most capable run
ners at any distance from the quarter to
the mile in the section.