davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

The Capital News Is kept on sale at
the following places:
Atlantic CITY. n. Geo. Z. Miller.
buhl, ida.--C. ID. Boring.
Burnley, Iaa.--Sprague d. Terhune.
Cambridge, Idu.-McGraw's Drug Store.
Boston, Mass.-Eagle News Co.
Cincinnati, O.-Louis Peterson, Fifth
ana Vine Streets.
Caldwell, lda.-kelth Miller, 1902 Dear
born Ave-, Saratoga News stand.
Cleveland, O.-The Lake shore News
Co., 1923 Prospect Ave.
Chicago. Ill.--iliiilois newspaper Agen-
cy, Donate Saracco, Gas 5. Wabash.
Detroit, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Co.,
office "a Lafayette Ave.
Duluth, Minn.-World News Co.
Denver, CoIo.-DaVerln Il Bush.
Dallas, Tex.-Imperial News agency.
Ell Paso, Tex.-M. Jullan.
Eagle, Ida--Eagle Pharmacy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
FOR HIRE.

FORD autos for hire. 18th & Ban
mock. Phone 1916 or $50 w. JAMIE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
VIOLIN MAKER.

ASHLEY 6 NEELEY. Phi. 1877 or Ora
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

FARM AID CITY LOANS.
ANY size. No delay; .O9 North E,gh+,,
st. Bruce & Fuld Loan g. Trust O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
HAIR GOODS.

PARIS FASHION HAL. STORE
Leading sanitary beauty pariors and
specialists III HAIR gooas. IOOi1a Nam
street. Phone SO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
PHOTOGRAPHERS

CSC. AuaAo' fnone
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHEE

MISS A. DUNLAP. 30s Overland Bldr-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
MONEY TO LOAN

LOANS made on real estate o,,,4.o,.
policies and collaterals. Cartar ~.
Carly Bldg. ,e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
MONUMENTS,
OPTICIANS.

T. F. FELTNER. 1915 Main ST
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13

DIR. WALKER, ROOM $40 YATES
Bldg. Gas given. Phone 26lS. t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-13
HOME PORTRAITS.
). q. BURNS. Phone 1zos-w.
HARNESS OILING

HARNESS OILING-Double harness
oiling, 81. Single harness oiling, soc.
Repairing neatly done. Reide, 1871
Nam st. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

Field goal-E. Wilson. Safeiy--Goodalc Sub
sttuions: Stevens -Goodale for Stone. Deghuee for
Gooiale, Peters for Boss. Delswsre-Morrs for
Fitzpatrick. Refsree-Crooks. OF Pennsylyania
tmpire-Hatch. Williams. Head nesman-E A
Green. Syracuse. Time OF quaTters-Twelve, ten
twelve and ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
DREYFUSS OUTBURST
WILL BE DISRECARDED

Chicago. Oct. 28.-The attack of Bar
ncy Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh
club Of the National League. OF the Ma
tional Baseball Commission, will not
be answered. August Hermann. chair
man of the commission. announced to-
day after conference with President
Johnson Of the American League, the
third member OF the commission.
Mr.. Hermann issued a statement as.
serting that II was not necessary for
the governing body Of baseball TO con-
slider IAN assault on the honesty of the
men who have directed the affairs OF
the sport for the last fourteen years"
"The suggestion OF Mr.. Dreyfuss
that the commission be revised is q
subject entirely for the National and
American leagues 10 discuss" Mr. Herr
mann said. Each league will decide
separately when IL gathers for the an
nual meetings whether the commission
ought 20 be changed. | do not think
IL will be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
BROOKLYN LANDS TITLE
IN CRICKET LEAGUE

In addition to winning the cham
pionship of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League, the Brooklyn Cricket
Club captures first honors in batting
averages. Official records issued by
the league secretary show that Brook
Ign, Manhattan and Columbia Oval
were evenly matched, but that Pater-
son and Kings County were outclassed.
Brooklyn won ten games and suf-
fered three defeats with a percentage
of 1853, while Manhattan finished with
ia and Columbia Oval had figures of
700. With the exception of Paterson.
all the clubs engaged in a fifteen game
schedule.
II. Foyer, of the Brooklyns, becomes
the champion batsman of the league,
with an average Of 1850 compiled in
nine innings, and high score of 55
not out l.. Miller, of the Manhat-
tans. is second, with figures of LIZ
and an aggregate of $40 runs. Five
other batsmen have averages of tyen-
ty or over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
DELAWARE BEATS
STEVENS ELEVEN
AFTER A TUSSLE
Drop Kick and Safety Bring
Victory on Field at
HObOken

Stevens met defeat yesterday at the
hands of Delaware. The score was D
to D. The engineers were outweighed
over twenty pounds to the man, but
even at that might have held the blue
jerseyed players safe but for some bad
fumbles in the first half.
The Hoboken team was minus the
services of its captain and centre.
Middleton, and of Marshall and Webb,
the two best backs. The absence of
these men was particularly noticeable
on the defensive work.
At the start of the game Delaware
got the jump on Stevens, and, after an
exchange of punts, carried the ball
from midfield by rushing to the Ste
vens 20-yard line. After losing
eight yards on delayed end run. Will
son fell back and lifted drop kick
over the bar.
The second score came in the sec
ond quarter. After Stevens had re-
gained the ball on downs on her 30
yard mark Johnson passed poorly to
Deghuee and the ball rolled over the
line, where the Stevens back fell on it
for safety.
In the second half Stevens repeated
~ carried the ball into Delaware ter
ritory, only to slip up when the final
punch was required. Delaware tried
numerous forward passes during the
game, two of which Weldin to Clancy.
Melted thirty yards each. One of them
in the second quarter put the ball on
the Stevens 5-yard mark. but Peter
hit the man so hard he dropped the
ball. and the engineers recovered.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
TUESDAY
COLGATE TOO HUSKY
FOR SPRINGFIELD MEN

Springfield, Mass Oct. ss.-Colgate's
husky eleven overcame Springfield Col
lege here this afternoon by score of
q to II in contest marked by spec
tacular scoring on both sides.
Quarterback Anderson continually
sent his backs against the weak Spring
field line for substantial gains. Spring
field resorted more to the open style
OF play, and it was this that gained the
home team its touchdowns. II was the
first time Colgate's line has been
crossed this year.
Colgate scored first on n well exc
cuted forward pass and subsequent
runs by Nelson Of fifteen yards After
Springfield had carried the ball TO Col
gates l0-yard line Sermon kicked to
Anderson, who made q spectacular
broken field run OF ninety yards for
Colgate's second score. Springfield
Tailed in the second period on sue
ccssion Of brilliant forward passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
HEAL AND MOORE
TO DO BATTLE
WITH worries
Match for Three-Cushion Title
Set for November 6
at Toledo

Hugh Heal, the three-cushion carrom
billiard champion, has definitely named
November 6, z and 8, at Zenobia Hall,
Toledo, for his match with George W.
Moore, which will be of $50 points, for
$3.50 a side and the diamond champion
ship emblem donated by the Bruins
wick Bake Collender Company. Moore
will leave New York for Toledo on
next Saturday or Sunday.
Heal won the championship from
Charles A. McCourt, at Pittsburgh, Sep
TENDER %, 20 and 81. Under the rules
governing the emblem, he was required
to defend it against any valid challenge
within forty days from the date of his
victory over McCourt. He named No
vember 10, IA and Is and his own
! billiard room, the Kaiscrhof, Toledo, as
the time and place when and where he
would meet Moore.
! He was advised that he must play
Moore, whose challenge became efec-
1 tive September %, not later than No
venber Z, and that unless Moore and
\ tire donors Of the emblem consented
the match could not be played in his
room. but should be played in public
hall. Moore objected TO playing in the
Kai erhof, but said he would do so,
providing he were guaranteed s4OO, win
or lose.
Those terms did not appeal to the
champion, who accordingly decided to
conform to the rules. The match will
be contest between two Buckeyes, for
both the principals are natives OF Ohio.
" ore was born in Youngstown, Octo-
Der "a. 1869, and Heal in Bellevue,
March 20, 1887. Alfredo de Orc will
meet the winner.
There will not be a championship
contest at English billiards in London
the coming winter. The Billiards Con-
troll Club, which has jurisdiction over
professional billiard championships In
England, has announced that Melbourne
Inman will be permitted to retain the
title of champion indefinitely.
One reason given for the decision is
that some Of the championship eligibles
may be called TO the colors before title
competitions can be arranged. In an
swer TO suggestion that the title be
cancelled, the Billiards Control Club
said, under the rules, Inman could hold
the championship until he resigned or
| declined TO defend IL. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
MICHIGAN WINS
FROM SYRACUSE
IN LAST PERIOD

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 2S.-By a
tremendous rally in the last period
Michigan scored two touchdowns and
defeated the football eleven of SYRIA
cuse University, Ii to -, here to-day.
The first Michigan touchdown was the
result of a fake kick and the second
came after Syracuse forward pass
had been intercepted.
Syracuse. outplaying the Wolverines
by a wide margin in the first half,
scored its points on two field goals by
Meehan and a touchdown and goal.
Yost's warriors braced in the third
period, and in the final minutes of
play, using the open game with des-
perate aggressiveness, swept their way
to victory.
Each team had chances to score in
the third period, but failed at criti-
cal n oments. Meehan tried for field
goal from Michigan's 3S-yard line, but
his effort was short. Just before the
half ended Michigan worked the ball
to Syracuse's 20-yard line, but a for
ward pass over the goal was not com
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
The lineup and summary follow:

Michigan scoring Iuurhd0Wns vi Goals
for iouohdowns- MGulbetsch (7l. Syracuse scor-
ina Touchdosn-Pafer Goal from touchdown
Meehan. Goa.s from neld-Mechan az.
Substltutions Michigsn-Zcissr for sparks Boyd
for Graeey, Hsn%h for RAYMOND Martens for
Peach. syrscuss- Brosn for WILLIAMS. Wright
for PlAnck. Planck for Wright
Referee Holdsme, l<high. Umpire -Hlnksy
Yale Head linesman-lIainss, Yale Field Judge
Lynch. Brown. Tine OF peh0ls-fiftecn minutes
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Good Yacht Race Spoiled
When Rules Are Ignored

Trust governing the Manhasset. Bay
Challenge Cup that are Directly J,
point are contained first in Article Z,
which says: Matches for the cup snai,
be limited to yachts propelled BY sall
only, whose racing measurement does
not exceed 81 feet rating measurement
and without time allowance
Section (h) of Article 8 says: Yachts
must be measured previous TO mater
by the measurer of the Challenge
club" which in this case was ,he
Indian Harbor Yacht CluD. Under we
head Of General Regulations" IN u.
circular issued by the committee 10
charge of the race appears this para
graph:
Each club competing must fi!e viva
the committee at the Indian hsroS'
Yacht Club, by August q, II noon, tne
name Of the yacht representing "
accompanied by certificate OF meas
urement, dated 1916, and made by u.
measurer Of the Indian Hsrbor isen'
Club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
TUFTS DEFEATS
INDIANA ELEVEN
BY IL TO 10

Indianapolis, Oct. 2s.-Indiana Uni
versity displayed surprising strength
in the football game with Tufts here
to-day, and scored more points against
the Eastern college than any other
team it has met this year. The final
score was IL TO 10 in favor of Tufts.
With only r few minutes to play az
the end and the score II to 0 against
them, the Indiana men rallied and by
means of spectacular plays got in po-
sition to score on place kick. That
was followed in few minutes by a
touchdown by Erehart, Indiana's left
half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Eleven Yachts Raced

Eleven yachts took part in the mss'a
for the cup. The first was ssiieo III
forty an-hour breeze that ssuseo
several accidents. The ANNEX WoS
this race, the Nahma, designed, owneo
and sailed by Addison G. hansn' IN
ishing third, with q broken gan IN.
Nahma won the second race, w.
escaping the time limit by l MINI.
AZ seconds. The third race was W.
by the Ahmeek on points, al'ho's'
she finished fourth.
The final point score was; hn"M, os,
81; Nahma, "a; Wasaka IL, Sli e.
meg, 20; Anita and Joyant, Is; p' ,s.
mart, 81: Bernice, Ellen and Aleds' ~
Hsyseed. IA. -,
The trouble which appears 70 n s,s
resulted in the present unfor'aasrS
situation began just after the SIN. n,
race, when IL was rumored tnsl 90
crews Of the Boston boats were t.ts
to try 10 prevent the New YORK v ,..sr
from winning by team work. ana n",h
when the Nahma and the Joysn''. I'm
New York yachts, crossed the n., ..t
line in the third race flying pro''t
flags in their rigging. The owners ~
both yachts claimed that their ovs
had been unnecessarily crowded os
ing the race by some Of the o''''-
yachts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL
FIVES READY
FOR TOURNEY
Record Entry of Fourteen
Teams in Basketball
Tourney

A total Of fourteen schools will par
ticipate in the annual high schools bas-
ketbsll championship, which will begin
next month under the direction Of the
Public Schools Athletic League. The
teams are preparing themselves for the
title tilt by hard practice on their
school courts, and the coming tourney
is expected TO bring out some closely
fought contests.
In Manhattan Stuyvesant High School,
the champion, retains most of the men
upon whom it hopes 70 again win the
title. De Witt Clinton and the High
School of Commerce should also prove
contenders for honors in this division
Boys High, Newtown and Eastern
District are looked upon as the strong
est representatives in Brooklyn. After
the winners Of the three boroughs have
been settled, they will engage in a
semi-hnal and final series for the title.
Each half will be Of fifteen minutes
play. When a Class B foul has been
committed, the opposing team shall be
awarded point and the ball tossed up
where the paly had been committed.
The schedule follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Fight Log
MONDAY

MONDAY
lyceum A. c.-Shamu, 0srIen and Johnny
Clinton, Young Gardner and JImmy Flynn.
Vanderbilt A. c.-wIllI' tsnsford and jshnuy
Kid Albert.
clermont A. C. - Billy Mike and Battling
tesInsky, Joe Malone and Johnny Herman.
Olympic A. C.-Frshkls conlfrey and Eddie
Smith.
TUESDAY
Vanderbilt A. C.-Boneht.
Madison Square 61den--Boh Moha and Char.
lie Welnert.
Broadway S. c.-BIII Drsnnan and Tom
Couler.
ouoonsbOro A. c.-EddIs wat and Eddie
,su'ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Tommy Burns Referee

Victoria. Oct. 2s.-Tommy Burns, for
mer heavyweight champion Of the
world, has decided to settle down for a
while, and has picked Portland as his
stopping place. where he has organ
lied body known as the Broadway
Boxing Club. Tommy is president, and
intends to referee the main bout at
each of the two smokers which he ex-
poets to put on each month";,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
By Captain JAMES c. SUMMERS.

"Be sure you are right-then go
ahead" Davy Crockett's good old motto,
would surely have been an excellent
one for those yachtsmen to have fol-
lowed who expended much money,
time and skill in racing the "P" class
sloops on the Sound on the last three
days of August for that much coveted
trophy the Manhasset Bay Challenge
Cup. For it now appears, fifty-four days
after what was regarded by yachtsmen
who witnessed the contests as the best
series of races ever held for that prize,
that "the winner did not win"
Technically speaking, there was no
race, because the alleged winner, the
Ahmeek, of the Quincy Yacht Club,
has, upon investigation, been found to
have exceeded the rating measurement
of 81 feet called for by the declara-
ton Of trust governing all contests for
the cup. Nor is il certain that the
Nahma. the yacht that won second
Mace in the series, is free from blame
for the same reason.
Yachtsmen agree that it is great
pity that such hard-fought series of
races must practically go for naught,
necessitating the sailing of them over
again to determine the actual winner,
for il is now said that there is serious
doubt as TO the measurements of other
boats in the class that competed at
that time.
Adams Not at Fault
Charles Francis Adams, than whom
there is no better yachtsman or sports
man in this country, is the owner of
the Ahmeek, and he sailed her in all
the races. His fame as helmsman
is both national and international, for
he was the amateur skipper of the big
sloop Resolute, built for the defence Of
the Americas Cup.
II goes without saying that II he had
had even an inkling that the Ahmeek's
measurement was not absolutely cor
rect and within the limit he would
never have brought her to the start
ing line il any of the races. Some
one was to blame for the error in
measurement and the investigating
committee knows who il IL.
Tho rules in the Declaration Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
Uncle Wiggily Alligator.
HOWARD R.

For I could buy more Of the sweet
stuff" Uncle Wiggily said to himself
But if the alligator bit me I'd never
get over that"
Stfu the gator wouldn't go
! III just walk along with you. he
! said TO the bunny uncle, and watch for
| a chance to do you, or some of your
! friends, a favor"
Well. Uncle WiggiIy didn't like it
I very much. but he could not help it.
! So he started off toward his hollow
! stump farm house expecting every now
! and then that the alligator would grab
hold of him.
But nothing like this happened The
/ gator just quietly waddled along be
| side the bunny gentleman. and Uncle
! Wiggily began. to feel better.
All of a sudden, as the two of them
I came to little grove of trees, they
heard voices.
"oh. dear" said some one. We never
can slide down that-nevert'
+ shoulc say snot." spoke another
voice 1t is all rough and splintery-
And if il only was smooth we could
have such fun
What's the natter" asker Uncle
Wiggily. thinking some one was in
trouble and that he could help.
oh. it's tesriblet" cried the two
voices. Billie and 7 want to slide
down hill on this board. but ii is so
rough and splintery that we don't
dare" and there stood Johnnie and
Billie Bushytail. the TWO squirrel boys.
with a big wooden plank one end OF
il was up in a tree and the other end
slanted down TO a sand pile. and the
squirrels were going to make wood
en- hill of IL
Ny, That is rough. splintery
board" said Uncle Wigsily- If it was
only smooth now
And smooth it shall be- suddenly
cried the now good alligator with
my back. which is rough. Just like a
file some sand paper or a nutmeg
crater. I viii rub the board down as
smooth and shiny as 4 piece OF ice
Then the squirrel boys can slide down
on it"
And that's what the gator did over
and over he rolled on the rough. splin-
terry board and his rough back that
nothing could hurt. soon made the
plank as smooth as glass
oh, thank YOU" cried Johnnie and
Billie, and then they slid down as fast
as could be. taking turns. and had fine
fun.
1t was very good of you to make a
hill for the hOys." spoke Uncle WigEily.
Not al all" politely said the gator. |
Now that I have done some friends of |
yours a favor 1 guess YOU viii believe
that I'm good won't youc''
Indeed 7 will" said Uncle Wiggily.
And very glad 7 am to hear it." Then !
the alligator went along the road 10 |
see II he could not help some one else,
for he found il very nice to be good. 1
And if the little girl next door doesn't |
take her lollypop stick to tickle the |
rubber ball and make il squeal. I'll tell |
You next about Uncle Wigcily and the /
funny haboon--Copyrigh 1916 by Nc |
Clure Newspaper SYNDICATE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
aLVV THEN you come back Will you
w bring me some sugar from
the store?" asked Nurse

wv bring me some sugar RI from
the store?" asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady
housekeeper, one day as she saw Uncle
Wiggily, the rabbit gentleman. stand
ing on the front porch of his hollow
stump farm house.
Bring you some sugar? OF course l
viii. Nurse Jane" answered the bunny
uncle.
Thank you,' spoke Nurse Jane. and
away hoped the bunny uncle with a
big straw hat on his head to keep oft
che sun. and his red. white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch under his
paw.
Along and along hoped Uncle Wig
Rily and soon he came to the sugar
store kept by a honey bee lady: and he
bought some of the sweet stuff.
But, on his way home. just as he was
crawling under a fence that was too
high 10 jump over Uncle Wiggily heard
a noise in the bushes and a voice cried:
All. Ia, l am glad TO see YOU
Uncle Wiggily turned quickly, and
saw the skillery- scalery alligator. with
the humps and bumps on his nutmeg
Erafer tail
clad to see you again" went on the
alligator. making such a big smile for
himself that the top Of his head almost
cracked off.
l.
even TO you" said Uncle Wiggily slow
y But I cannot say that I am glad
10 see you"
oh. come now" cried the gator in
what he meant for a jolly voice Don't
say that I'm sure, before very long,
you'll be very glad YOU met me"
Uncle Wiggily shook his head 50
hard that his ears ratified "Not VIII
much trouble for me TO make me ever
glad TO see you"
Just a minute now" went on the
gator, as ] sometimes call him for
short Now that you are here
suppose you have caught me-.
sadly said Uncle Wiggily- But VIII
you let me go II I give you some Of
ibis sW eetest sugar l got for Nurse
Jane from the honey bee LADY,"
Well. I like sugar" said the alli-
gator slowly. but ! can't let you go,
because 7 haven't caught YOU"
You haven't" cried the surprised
bunny Why, this looks like IL.
doesn't il? Here 1 am and here you
are
Yes. but I don't want to catch you.
and L m never going TO bother You
again" said the alligator. y am sorry
ever bothered You in times past. The
ear-scratching cat told me how she
changed herself into a good cat. and |
dug the potatoes for YOU and I'm also
going TO be good. Maybe ] can do you,
or some of your friends. favor"
w ell" said Uncle Wiggily, slowly !
plnkllnS his twink nose. or twinkling /
his pink nose. / don't Just exactly re- |
member which We'll. hope this is so. |
but II sounds too good to be true Are
you sure you won't have some sugar !
End then run away"
NO, indeed answered the good alli-
gator or at least that is what he cali I
ed himself Il am going to stay right 1
with you, Mr.. Longears. until I do you !
good /
Uncle Wiggily shook his head again. /
he rather wished . SZf1fe-r-eca 1a~z-
chap would go away even if he took all /
he sugar.