davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

The land are Inscribed upor ..re collec-
ton tina, is Icing received at Boston
VOW.
War has been declared on the Eng.
lish sparrow by the League Of Ameri-
can SportsmcM. The object of the
Wild animals. and i; believes that an
eNternlinatiou OF the spairows will re-
SUI, in the increase OF desirable song
entire week during next April or Nav,
Four methods will he adopted in rght
ing the teathcred pests: tearing down
mem under police Supervision and
licenses issued by the police. aud. in
citieS where water power is available.
birds at night after they have gone to
resi- The Governors Of every state
" VII Ge asked to aid the work. In
pnign Will he sent to the MAYORS or
All cities. heads OF school systems, col
,"ry P rSonIs prinGipais OF, prepara
scouts in each state.
The Atlantic City ~ j., school Of
tshE% s Smi,1h nrs, OF its Kind IN
sons during the pcsiod from March -
TO November is. which. we might saw
sSpSeakins hy and large is quite a crowd.
- ga gc guns to their shoulders and
Hrtd al the flying ciays over the blue
OF INC Atlantic Ocean from pho
;MiLilon Dollar rier, 500 never before
had nandied gun. That means there
are sos more trapshootcrs now than
there We're when the school opened
sport allurins."
OF these novice shooters 9.is3 were
men ana 323 women. This means that
"i the rcsular shooters there were -
"l2 OF this number 2.26i were men
ani - were women
81 least i've major league ball clubs
VIII change their training camps for
the coming season. tho Griffmen being
among them: Brooklyn, Pittsburgh
Chicago and st. Louis are the National
t.,nTuc outfits to switch plants.
The Cubs are expected TO train at
ihsadena, Gal playing exhibition
that vicinity.
The Pirates have closed a deal for
columbus. Ga. passing up Hot Springs
ARK. after sixteen straight years there
II is not known where the other
clubs will go.
baseball fans Of the Isthmus OF
Panama are booming that section as
an excellent location for ono or moro
training camps for tho big league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

started to recoup the losses they had
to stand in 1914 and 1915? For the
life of us, we fail to see any reason
why any man in business should want
trouble with his employees
And you can AXE II off the bat Mr..
Fan. tina, the club owners arc not anx-
ious 10 breed trouble with any one.
In order 10 go fishing for Jess vii
iaro' all one needs is $4,000 worth OF
Many OF our best lit,:c sporting ex.
pe"ts believe the time is coming when
me picking OF An, American football
men; whose Judgment in the selection
ol MI american talent will be chi,
nenilE fair and whose word will Id
universally considered final
There are generally Il few football
stars WHO stand out above the rank
ana file in a seasons time, but n side
from. these men the selection OF the
chance on the part of the ones Who
select teams.
This also is true in selecting sec
uonal a!i-sttr clcvens. II frequently,
persons VINO have not seen several OF
NE teams play. Injustice is done bot n
the men selected and those omitted.
'hs'cdu OF remaining at New Or
leans until n day or so before the
opening OF the 1917 campsisn, the
cleveland club Is planning to play -
lev games ell route to the big Cir
The batteries will he in camp q
month. arriving March !. The regulars
WIZ show UP week later The whole
squad Will leave sunday April for
;MemnhiS. playing there April . and 2,
Eirmins ham will entertain the Indians
- The Indians will meet the Cincinnati,
E"!s in Ecdland on Saturday and sun
DAY; April . and y. arriving in Cleve.
land on April " and leaving that night
Tor The city In which they will Open
the season.
Mrs. C. Herbert Windcler. wife OF the
torincr President OF the United States
GGlf Association. i. in charge OF III,
British booth in the Boston Allied Bu
I4ar, and has already received from
all over the country single Solf clubs
and sets of clubs tn lie ra fFicd off Tor
the benefit of the soldiers abroad.
- by far he greater part OF IN.
professional! clan are from Encland
and Scotland, the pro golfers we're M,
SLOW IN taking this chance TO help their
countrymen. The names OF all tho n
nous clubmakers and professionals in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

Waiter Gilhonley, the Yankee ont
fielder who broke :. small bone g., lie
leg sliding into third base at Georgia
avenue Last wear, eHpects 10 be hack
W risht Mold 70: BIZ Donovan naxf
summer and going nj top speed
'iIhool"y has had his leg examin(J
thoroughly by physician in Clevt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

baseball fans Of the Isthmus OF
Panama are booming that section as
an excellent location for ono or moro
training camps for tho big league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

teams. 1t is claimed that the sanitary
conditions Of the Canal Zone under
the care and direction of the army and
Canal officials. arc excellent and that
with the dry season extending from
December To April the major league
baseball players could not find a more
satisfactory location for rounding Into
shape for their peunAnt battles Base
ball IL exceedingly popular. and the
teams would be sure OF good gates at
any exhibition games that might be
staged during their stay in the Canal
Zone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Random Musings OF Sports
ny "NIONIY."

Tho Championship OF the Eastern
NIrEinia intercollegiate" Association is
- much tied M, a. ID eyer va> uov.
that tn" Spiders aud the Tigers var..
unable 10 reach q definite decision yes
terdny. The game MAS as pretty bat
Tie rs has ue,u seen her. this season.
'il many respects. TO m"Iy - tAcs,
VINO witnessed the rraca, the s,orclc.s
II" va" no, -rcu; >urpr!>e.
However each OF the cI,vcus. had
good ,h.lnccs Tor winning. Mtnsr. o..
All rights al the game should nave
passed Thurman. after takIn. ,h,t
lateral pass for his lengthy ,vn ALSO.
Warren should have got away. after
t'Ei"r pass we'll into tho spiders
territory. Moreover Gincspic mich,
maze scored, after rccovcriu. thai fpIl-
,-"', "n WicNer's block held goal. WICK
go mishj Lave made the goal 81,
"I''ll. THURMAN might have used bet
Yer WuEmeht IN directing uls attack
during that last minui, of play, wien
I've battle Was really lost. Hur none
~ ,n.s' ihinEs' whicr could have
ehsnsed the tide, occurred, ana Tho
gam" ended IN q harG-rougnt tie.
Ty cobb MAS there and SO MAS E,s.
trs. The notablcs met in front of ,;,,
grand stafd ANA exchanged pl,ns-
N.'n""nCrmcnt "ns made Yesterday
mat INC v VI. / had closed an ci,valc-
nom with North Carolina y ana NJ
'"r November 10 Of nest scyso,. !,
ncrc in ..n vyueii"n, .g'''!S n'ei
ye.rs .,,n contest several
IN '"' ''u'Is Winning, - 10 :
P',e '' 'i' fdci ,uat the teri.s
iShcd record "'''"-
This throw No,.rl,c,
date E,i- .,f.... no. ''' "'h"I
an ~ NJ. t. hHd Hm option
b. p"''' "F'h No announcement
- '',.:e as yet rs to pnE.H
'''Nt" l~ ~'"h,u" the grounds an, ~,
u@l'. tich&tud ,u.ll,s, .l.;,
break MY -. 81 comma. ","S 1"
son, and Norm ,.,rnI,,,. heNt sea
giving +, "'"'',Ht Is constdcrinc
r,.,,. " game between these team.
'''' ~ arranged tor that date
!. !. yesterday secured m
u,H not announce whom il n>n.t ou'
may h"r' N"Eurlations nov H., -" I"
HS "", w@on Tho Techs ana thoi,. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

To seventeen .yca:-old boy belongs
the record for Il high run at pool. the
run having been made few nights
ago in Now York BY Louis kreuter.
eted 1871 balls. sweeping nine entire
frames and part Of the tenth. Records
do not show that the run has ever
been cqualcd.
Experts who have watched Krcutcr
play predict for him career as bril-
liAMt as HOppe'S is In hilliartls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
CUNT DEFEATS
HAMPDEN-SIDSEY FIVE

Especial I" The Times DlspatchJ
hAMPDEN-SlDNEY. December o.
Union Theological Seminary basketball
aniht defeated Hampton Sidney to.
night by tho score OF 81 to IL. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

visitors showed splendid teamwork. and
White and Simmons starr ed for them!I
Captain Murray and Preston played
brilliantly for the Tigers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

N"'nc 90 tho baseball scribhlinc BOYS
hi'N' boldly Informed The public that
''Hh owners would welcome a ball
PLAYERS strike. but nothing cou,,, no
.u"'A"r from 'hc truth The men who
nav their money tied up i'm baseball
arc '"H oln"re in@ from the greatest
H"h't IL car he called panic-ihHt
n's""'Il has ever known We mean
ih" recent baseball war
i.'Si season baseball ucrk"d m to
~'lnc extent Attendance was better
~ all Of The larger cities who're. Inc
'i"" ""n"rS managed 10 turn ont win
N"ir ana tho prospoc; for 1911 Is en-
WITH this in view. why should club
9Nu",s Welcome another season Of
,,"H'i" with the players" Why should
ih"N ~" pictured as willing to close
'h".N 1HrNs when thcv hav. only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

"Broncho Billy" Anderson. one OF tho
new owners Of the Red Sox. may try
to run the team In seven reels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

land. and has been assured that the
MI@h"nGieH menDGr is 9. * "mre more.
.tr"nse" Than it Was before the frac-
tur". and will not slow up the pla yer
Mnu"@"r Donovan believes G,lhooley
gardeners in iol7. Before his iniur2
j.. vas more than making good. es-
peci"lly on tho bases.
Ciin Marble. who got away t. a inc
start with tn" Yankees in Sertembcr.
l"!l icl! down badly last spring. and
MGa ,i sgn' ,i hack 70 the bushes. Wien
showing and ho Viii perform With
Toronto neNt season.
Mtrk'e WAS - battery partner Of Al
Walters in the Texas League in 1915.
npth being purchased 10y the Yankees
M."rEte was C"nSider,ed tn" real star
Las; sarinr. though. WaIters blos/
So'ncG out "a class Young back
STOP lie hcp, sooorly at his task un-
I'll he received recognition.
y swelling of ia. Uranium is said to
have Kept MArklc from staying In the
big show.
the name. is a Chim,mam. but MS name
would never SuSgsst that he is a soccer
GGr pi"y"r; and a good one. too. He
ni"Ncd This year with Pennsylvania
University
"allop a. the expense Of lawn Har-
ward. some OF the experts came out
WIN the statement that il Was prAc-
uc"lly certain Percy IiauGhton would
step down and out OF baseball as presi-
dent OF the Boston Eraves To give more
tlmH to his pets at cambridec. But
Such - not the case fiHushton SAYS
mat he rs in baseball /" stay And
besides Mhat is one dcrca; in seven
Years This Is the way Hauchtun
looks ~ l. at least.
:. f"othal writer who attended the
i'uchdowu a. til" most thrlllin. Incl.
Imagine" said he. tine giant Yale
h"wl, packed 20 its fun capacity wiki
,no1'ators fma- inc the revcrhorat!ne
cheers that echoed and re- echoed across
can. the sudden. tense silence ,hni
cam" a. Yale Struggled under tho
shadow Of thc Harvard coal posts
II" W." el"NHns We're one struggling
mass which swavcd first toward the
GOAL and then away from II
r. iu2l'y. one player diSencured him
S"lf from the thrnug. ran back :, few
Yards and then tonl a fvine leap int,
"vHrna!anced the struggling mass of
piay"rs. and the ball went ovcr tho
coal line for q Touchdown For :; half
ninut" that great crowd sat ouiet as
-" grave. and then the great mad
rh""r OF Yale supporters rang ont like
y Hnudr"d SalNos from Uncle sans
"RtilfEhips. tell YOU. ii WAS n thrill
~ never expect To see anything
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

We have just located at tho lit
lie brown house on the corner,
across from the Ramcy Lumber
Co. aud extend TO you hereby a
cordial invitation TO call and IN
spcct our new line Of picture
frames. mirrors and art novel
ties. A nice line of small frames
finished in gold and silver. suit
able for any sized photo. just the
thing you have been looking fer.
Prices reasonable. Bring as your
photos for charging All the
latest styles and sizes. Convex
glass and suitable frames. All
work guaranteed. Give as a trial
Thank YOU. Monotone Art Co
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
The Ramey Lumber Go.
Can Solve the Fuel
Problem for You

We have the agency for the
Diamond Briquets, the anthra-
cite coal Of the northwest-clean
easily handled, highest per cent
OF combustion . per cent higher
fuel value than the coal you We
been getting and at only 80 cts
per ton moro. Notethis certified
chemical analysis:
Volatile Aydrocarbonatcs 39.65
Fixed Carbon 47.37
Moisture 4.2l
Ash ST
We also handle the celebrated
standard Utah Coal and the Pea
cock Rock Springs Coal.
Ramcy Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
local and Personal News NOtes


chnS Booth and son, Herbert
went 10 Moscow Monday 10 par.
ticipatc ia the Farmers Week
festivities az the University.
Say. hoy. when do the services
begin at the church, What
church, Why. the Christian
church, Of course. Al Z 80. sharp.
The meeting AT the Christian
church il proving lis worth "a
this community You are miss
ing something II You do not
come.
DO you wish 10 hear some Of the
best singers Of Nexpcrcc5 II NO
60 10 the Christian church reviv-
al Every evening until further
notice.
FOR SALE Ten-horse and = !
horse electric motors and . 20
ton chop mill. All Ia good re-
pair. Price reasonable. ". J.
llamey.
The revival services conducted
b. Rev. o. II King. 81 Everett,
Wash. are proving 10 be both
instructive. profitable and very
agreeable.
FOR SALE III Lewiston. Ida.
4.room house, 3 lois. bearing or
eharyl $3.50: 800. cash balance
&fu "A month Address BOX 1S5.
Athena. ore. Nv
FOR SALE Round dining Ia
BILE. <S. 5.ft. window shade. ~ ;
XXI e. French plate mirror. $40,
and telephone $40. Enquire Miss
Helen Jeffrey.
Shoe repairing done while YOU
wait An work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. JAS stock
dale. First door north Of Stev-
ems restaurant.
The revival meetings at the
Christian IN this city is attracting
wide interest. and six additions
10 the church have resulted up 20
the present time.
There's a reason why the An
dprson Pharmacy cigar business
is growing every day. It's be-
cause they keep their cigars IN
perfect condition.
Miss Annie J. Olson, supcrin-
tcmdcnt Of the Advent schools
of this district, is here visiting the
school north Of town. Miss OF.
son = homo is in College Place.
Wash.
Mrs $. }. Robinson. Of Sell
colt. Wash. who has been visiting
at the home Of her brother, Foster
Brownficld, for the past three
weeks. left for home Tuesday
morning.
FOR SALE Iiols.cin COW, Civ
ing a good quantity Of milk, Will
be fresh In june. Also a year
ling heifcr. Can be seen at any
time az my place in west Nez-
perez. H. g. Paige.
The Nczpcrcc- Moscow basket
bail game at the gym tomorrow
night will start Immediately af-
ter The close Of The services at the
Christian church; so that all who
SO desire may attend both.
The school census gives Lewis
county 2,l34 pupils, and the APP
portionmcnt Of $i06,0Ss.s2, re-
ceivcd from state school land
sales, between the 81 counties Of
the state aIlots our county $3.50.
Mrs. Antoine Sorenson, Of this
vicinity. held the lucky number
2 which captured the fine cut
glass punch bowl given away by
i. ID. Stoufcr, the Nczpcrcc jew
clcr
FOR SALE Stock and grain
ranch, known as the Charles
Krumeich ranch. ~ miles south
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

lile Atrralus ~ itFF year
Minstrel show Saturday night.
Azk<zak&7ses4srs.
Farmers Week a the u,
ofL
}. l. Lone IL up from Kooslsia
Ehis week
a. q. Farrar confectionery
sud pool hail,
Matt Shnrkcy WAS q Nollmer
Sisiior saturday
See the Anderson Pharmacy
81 III this issue
Don't forget the basket ball
ennle tomorrow night
SNOW fell Monday and Tuesday
~ 4 depth 81 II inches.
Agency for the Moscow steam
Laundry John Carlson.
A good coal heating stove for
sale See r n. Roberts.
Commissioners proceedings are
printed ID full this week.
:. Il. Ramsey WAS passenger
for Winchester Tuesday
FOR SALE Good wall phone.
si2. Mrs. n. - kincaid.
Moscow Iii ~. Nexpcrce III at
the gym tomorrow night.
Girls. read Paul johnson 5 nd.
You will BE- interested IN u.
Bows drop in aud spend plea
nant evening. e. q Farrar.
Attorney q. G Penncll was a
passenger Tor Lewiston scsscr-
day
10 Grangcvillc yesterday after
noon
LOST Big. dark red sow
weight about $50 Notify 7. a.
Olson.
Tom Robinson was a Spokane
visitor the latter part Of last
week.
Oh aaRucwood returned home
Monday evening from q trip 70
lewiston
WOOD Plenty Of the best vel
low pine and iir 1t the Ramey
Lumber Co. 4
Juss Received, a car Of good 10
inch dry pine wood. at Madison
Lumber Go.
A. A. Bardwell was Lewiston
visitor Monday, returning Tues.
day evening
=. d. Stoufer went 70 Lewiston
Tuesday and returned nome
that evening
Chas Fike came IN Monday
niptt from few days visit 10
outside points.
s. o. Tannahill returned home
Saturday evening from business
trip to Lewiston.
Peter Isauby, Of the Russell
section, was IN town Tuesday en-
route 20 NoIlmer.
For Sale Seed oats. Sec sam.
nle nj Sharlkey & Fixes Office.
Prank Dettcrman. 3xw4-
u. p. Donovan returned home
Saturday night froIa a trip to
Boise and Spokane.
Anderson Pharmacy co. has
lust received complete line OF
Allen & Lewis cigars.
III you feel grippN it's time 70
zee DR.. J. w. Lewis. His treat
meuts knock the grippe.
The infant baby Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ Topper living north Of
town is reported seriously I'LL
y. A. johnson returned TO his
home IN Lewiston Monday after
few days visit in Nezperce.
WOOD Five ears best yellow
pine aud fiji just received BY ia.
mev Lumber Co Prices right u
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
Guaumala.

Guaumala, the largest and
most populous Of the Central A
merican republics, contains near
ly half of the population of Cen
trial America, and its Capital, Qua
temala, is the finest city of the
five republics. Since 1882 this
difficult post has been held by
devoted missionaries Of the Pres
byterian Board, who have orga-
nized churches of Spanish speak
ing and English speaking peo-
pie, and have there established
schools for boys and girls. They
have branches out into the re-
gion around the capital, which,
from the beginning, has been
their headquarters. This Board
has practically had this large
field to itself, though the Cen
trail American Mission has EN-
ployed an Evangelist among the
Quichi Indians, and the Ameri-
can Bible Society has done good
work in the distribution of the
Scriptures.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
Salvador.

This is by far the smallest of
the Central American states, but
in some respects one OF the most
advanced. Education is free and
obligatory, while railway, tele-
graph and telephone lines are
being built, and the resources
Of the country developed. It
has been shaken by more earth
quakes, perhaps, than any eoun-
try of its size in the world. 1t
is said that the capitol "San
Salvador, has been overthrown
and rebuilt on the same site
no less than seven times during
the last three centuries. But in
spite Of the education and prosp-
perity of this republic, we find
that but little missionary work
has been done among those
people. The only people who
have done any work there, is the
American Bible Society. This
Society however must be credi-
ted with effective effort, as in
the other republics.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
ly evangelical of any portion of
Central America.
Nicaragua.

Very little can be said of the
social or educational standards
of the people, which r at a
low ebb. However, a bright spot
is found on the Atlantic coast,
namely the Mosquito Reserya-
ton. This name, however, not
derived from the pestiferons in
sect, but from the tribe Of In
di ) who inhabit it. Here the
Morayians have for a long time
carried on missionary work, and
have practically evangelical the
great majority of the people.
Until 1860 the Mosquito Reser-
walton had been under the pro
tectorate of Great Britain, but
was then ceded to Nicaragua, of
which it is now a component
part.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
Honduras.

Honduras is the next of the
small Republics about which
shall speak but a few words. 1t
has something over half a mil
lion inhabitants. Rehgiously
Honduras is more backward than
any of the other republics, as lit
tie Protestant work is as yet be-
ing attempted within its borders.
The colony of British Hondu-
ras is found to be different. The
inhabitants of this small tract OF
land number about forty thou
sand. Here we find three mis-
sionary society's at work. The
Wesleyan Missionary Society,
the Society for the Propagation
of the Gospel, and the Gamaica
Baptist Missionary Society. But
as yet only about two thousand
of these people have been chri-
stened. Still British Honduras
is said to be the most thorough
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-19
Costa Rica.

Costa Rica is the last of these
little states, it is the smallest of
the five republics with the ex-
ception of Salvador. This little
state is rich, one Of the most
wealthy of the five republics.
Quite a little missionary work
is being carried on in this rep
bile, not only by the Central
American Missionary Society,
but by the Baptists and Yves
leyns of the West Indies. The
Jamaica Baptist Missionary So
ciety has been particularly ag-
~gressive, and II Of its later
forms of work is the develop
ment of the Christian Endeavor
Societies, and the formation Of
a vigorous local union, with
which are affiliated more than
half a score of these organi-
cations. | will close these brief
remarks by a quotation from
Senior Castells.
I'm Central America there are
found at least one hundred
towns, with a population Of
from eight thousand to a humid
red thousand souls, still to be
occupied, as indeed there are
a thousand and more villages
where the Gospel has never
been proclaimed, and this, too,
next door to a British colony,
and only three days sailing from
New Orleans. One can easily
find countries in other direc-
tions that have as large and even
larger populations quite as nee
dy and perhaps more neglected,
but we do not find anywhere a
field at once 50 easily reached,
and so freely open to m%issiona-
ries, so fruitful, and so invit-
ing as Central America.
Thus | think it can truth
fully be said that if need con
stitutes a call, and if opportuni-
ty Of service constitutes an obi
CATION, Central America has a
strong claim ON the Christian
world.
Thus we see from these few
remarks, that the words quoted
by the Lord to his disciples,
still sound to us, "The Harvest
is plenteous, but the laborers
are few. Pray ye therefore the
Lord Of the harvest, that he
will send forth laborers into
his harvest"