davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17

2uftansriffe auf Gpernah Sreie
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-17

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05

vailed at the Chicago auto derby of
1915, the inaugural event held on
the board track at Speedway park.
AS a consequence, the high cost of
witnessing automobile races was ter
ribly mutilated.
This years speed classic carded for
June 10, the Saturday of the Re
publican national convention week
in this city, will be popular priced at
traction compared to the cost of
seats last year. No gate admission
will be charged to ticket holders, as
in 1915, when it cost 81 to get inside
the ground.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05

devote all his time to his ranch near
Winton, Cal
HORNE was student at University
of California and was unknown ex-
cept in his own school until he sud-
denly broke into fame and set a mark
for the high jumpers Of the world to
shoot at.
After a consultation with the d.
rectors of the Chicago Speedway
assn yesterday, President David F.
Reid sharpened his knife and per-
formed a major operation on the
schedule of admission prices that pre-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05

ne LICk6lS TOT LIE uSIUJy LIE us
lance of which has been cut from 500
to 300 miles, are listed as follows:
Box seats, $40, So and 81; grandstand
seats, S., 81 and $3.50; bleacher
seats, $1.50 and 81; paddock, 81 and
81, and parking spaces, $40 and SIS.
In fact, the reduction in Chicago
Sneedway race prices represent cut
of approximately fifty per cent, as
last season the choice box chairs sold
for $25 and the best grandstand
seats were SO.
If the Wards of Brooklyn, heirs of
Robert B. Ward, buy the Cleveland
American club, millionaires will be in
control of five major league teams.
The entrance of milIionaires into
baseball marks an~era in the pastime.
These men either have made the mo-
ney through their own business abil-
ity or inherited it from efficient an
cestors and it follows that they will
have their baseball clubs run on big
business methods.
1t also stands to reason that these
millionaires will spend a lot of mo-
1T may be that the clubs backed by
men with fortunes will have gathered
all the star players.
A little more than a year ago the
New York American club was bought
by Colonel Jacob Rupert, Jr., and
T. L. Huston for something like
$4,000 The combined wealth Of
these two men is said to be about
$25,000,000. That they will spend
money has been shown. They have
put more than 100000 into new
players.
When peace was declared between
organized baseball and the Federals,
the st. Louis American club was sold
by Col Bob Hedges for something
like 100000 to Phil De Catsby Ball
and Otto Stifel. They are said to be
worth about $5,0OO,0OO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
TECHS BEATEN BY
THE BOISE HIGH
IN A FAST GAME
Pocatello Institution Goes
Down Before Locals by
Score of 3 to Game
Cinched in First.

Coach Mitchells tribe OF high school
baseball players walked" away with
their game with the Idaho Technical
Institute Of Pocatello at the local
school park yesterday afternoon. The
score was close, to 1, but the walking
was good just the same. Pitcher Cor
don of the Techs issued transportation
as freely as though the legislature was
in session. He let eight of the local
batters skid to the keystone sack.
Holding tours was a common occur
renee for Gordon. Eddy was tight and
stingy with his hits, only allowing two
of them, and this naturally was not
encouraging to the visiting collegans
They had to accept their defeat with as
good grace as possible, and to their
credit it may be said they did 1t like
sportsmen.
The Boise high got away well at the
start. They virtually cinched the game
in the first frame by working two men
around the circuit on free passes and
Il few timely hits. The Techs made
one score in the fifth and that was all
Just to sWeeten and place the game
away, the high chased another credit
around in the eighth. Pocatello could
not score in the ninth and 1t was all
over but the shouting, which the high
school body attended to later. Jack
Case handled the ivory for the game.
Had Gordon not been so wild the
issue might have been in doubt into
the ninth inning. He only allowed four
hits and kept them fairly we'll scat
tered Both Eddy and Gordon received
good support in the gardens.
Yesterdays defeat was the third in
succession for the Techs. They lost
two games Thursday and Friday to the
College of Idaho at Caldwell, so that
their invasion of the southwest was
somewhat disastrous. The score.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
PRINCETON IS WINNER
OF HENLEY REGATTA
ON THE SCHUYLKILL

Philadelphia, May 13.--For the sec
..ond year Princeton today Won the IA
Bff%us Childs cup, contested for since
1879, overwhelming her rowing con-
testants in the fourteenth annual
American Henley regatta on the
Schuyllkill river.
The Princeton eight crossed the line
full length ahead of the United
States naval academy, which was hard
pressed by the Columbia shell. The
University of Pennsylvania eight, the
other entry, was left hopelessly in the
rear.
The most heartbreaking race of the
classic was the Junior collegiate eight
Dared shell struggle, won by Syracuse
The event was rowed in two heats and
final Syracuse won by a length
from Harvard, while Pennsylvania
crew was too exhausted to take third
place from Yale.
The middies won the special four
oaded race for the United States navy
|(Bp from the Vesper boat club by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
BOISE BOWLERS
Will TAKE PART
IN TOURNAMENT
will Compete With Best
Teams of the West in
Telegraphic Cont e s t S
Monday and Tuesday.

The final windup for the 1915 bowl
ing season in Boise will take place this
week, Monday and Tuesday, when local
bowlers will strive for honors with all
the crack pin topplers of the middle
west and Pacific coast in a telegranhic
tournament under the auspices of the
Pacific Coast Bowlers' association. 1t
will be one of the largest and most ex
tensive tournaments of it's kind ever
pulled off in that territory. The entry
!, list is a long one with 100 cities re-
presented. over $4,000 will be award
ed in prizes
The events to be competed for are:
FIVE man team, doubles and singles
Without a doubt high scores will be
made as each am is bowling or it's
own home alleys.
Locally the bowlers entered in the
different events have been practicing
faithfully for the past two weeks. They
will start the ball rolling" feeling con-
>GRlent of making a good showing. The
Ne man team of Boise boWlers as Sc
Elected for the tournament will be COM
posed OF the following well known
players. Percy Allsop and Al Jansen
OF the SELF Royal Blue team, winner Of
the city championship; Frank Robert
son of the Murpheys; Booth of the
Strong as the Strongest club and Scott
Of the Pirates.
This team is entered under the title
OF the Boise Boosters"
In the doubles the following players
are paired and entered: Whyman-
Booth, Jansen Robertson, Graham
|. Wilcox and Gleason Scott.
In the singles Scott, Whyman and
Robertson have been entered.
The five-men team viii compete with
other entries in the tournament Mon
day evening commencing at $50
o'clock The scores OF all contesting
teams will be sent by telegraph TO San
Francisco. The doubles and singles
yM4l be bowled Tuesday evening at s
oclock The local officials selected to
fudge the tournament here by the Ma
tional Bowling association are E. M.
Rogers, M. P. Meholin and Q. w. Allen.
The Recreation bowling alleys have
been selected by a Salt Lake repre-
sentative of the association for the
place for the local teams to bowl. The
management extends an invitation to
all bowling fans to attend both even
ings' entertainment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AUTO RACE At
SHEEPSHEAD bay
Carl Limberg and His
Mechanician Hurled to
Death-Maxwell Car Car
ries Off the Honors.

New York, May 1S.-CarI Limberg,
auto race driver and Arthur Pallotti.
his mechanician, were hurled through
space to death at the Sheepshead Bay
speedway this afternoon in one Of the
most sensational accidents of the au-
tomobile racing game.
The men were in the thirteenth mile
of the Metropolitan trophy 150-mile
race and were in a brush with Dario
Resta, the speed king" Hurting in
to the third turn at moro than 100
miles an hour. Limberg drove his car
too close to the high rim of the saucer.
1t hit an iron rail post. The two oc-
cupants shot skyward and moving in
the line of a swiftly thrown ball hit the
ground 80 feet below and 100 feet
away and out of the speedway en-
closure. The tenantless car twisted
along the rim, struck another post,
broke into two parts and each burst
ing into two flames, rolled down across
the steep track and on the infield.
Limberg's death was instantaneous.
Pallotti died as he was being moved to
a hospital in an ambulance.
Maxwell 10 the Winner.
Eddie Rickenbacher, in the Maxwell,
driving a steady race, won in the dis
appointingly slow time of 1:33:31. The
track and world record is one hour, 81
minutes, 10 seconds. Rick enbacher's
rate per hour was 1923 miles.
Jules Devinge. team mate Of Linn
berg was second. 1851. Vail in a
Hudson, was third, :3S:44. G. ]. Dew
lin, Duesenberg, fourth; Bert Watson,
u. ]. r. Special. fifth and George
Adams in an Adams special. sixth.
John Aitl1en took the 20 mile event
in the world record time of Il minutes
Is seconds, his miles per hour being
1864. The best previous mark was
11:24.
Smiling Ralph milford won, in
Peugeot, the 80 mile event at the rate
of 104.34 miles per hour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
WILLARD WILL MEET
FULTON; FIGHT GOES
TO HIGHEST BIDDER

Chicago, May 13.-Preliminary ar
ticles for a 10-round fight Labor day
between Jess Willard, heavyweight
champion, and Fred Fulton, the Min
nesota giant. the fight to go to the
highest bidder, were signed here to-
night by Tom Jones, Wizards mana
ger, and Mike Collins, manager of Full
ton. Each posted a $500 forfeit with
Tom Andrews, Milwaukee promoter.
d. W. Griffith. the moving picture
producer, made his debut as a would
be prize fight promoter tonight by Of
fering $4,000 for the fight at St Paul.
Jones turned down Collins offer of
900 to stage the fight at Hudson,
Wis. Under the agreement. bids for
the fight viii be closed July l. If Will
lard is unable to break away from his
circus engagement by Labor day, it is
provided the fight shall occur not
later than Thanksgiving day. Willard
is guaranteed $4,000 and Fulton one
third of the gate receipts if they are
large enough to pay Wizards guar
antee and leave more than $4,000 ad-
ditional Movie rights are undeter-
mined
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
SOUTHERN IDAHO
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Burley, Kimberly, Twin
Falls, Jerome, Rupert and
Shoshone Form Circuit.

The official schedule Of the Southern
Idaho League of Baseball clubs in
which Burley, Kimberly, Twin Falls,
Jerome, Rupert and Shoshone hold
memberships opens today. The sched-
ule is announced as follows:
Rupert-At hurley, May IA and Aug.
Is; at Kimberly, July 8, Sept. and
oct. 1: at Twin Falls, May % and
July 16; at jerome, June 4, Aug. 20
and Sept. II; at Shoshone, June IS
and July 80.
BurIey-At Rupert May 80, July 4
and Sept. "a; at Kimberly May 21 and
July 90; at Twin Falls July 8, Sept. 8
and Sept 10; at Jerome June II and
Aug. s.; at Shoshone June 20 and Aug.
81.
Kimberly--At Rupert, June IL and
Sept. 3; at Burley, June IS, July so
and Aug. 20; at Twin Falls, May IA,
July and Sept, "a: at Jerome, May
% and July 8; at Shoshone, July 16
and Sept 10.
Twin Falls--At Rupert June 25,
July % and Aug. q; at Burley, June
and Sept. II: at Kimberly, May 80
and Aug. G; at Jerome, July and Oct.
!; at Shoshone. May 81, Aug. 13 and
Sept. 4.
Jerome-At Rupert. May q and
Sept. 10; at Burley. July 16, Sept. A
and Oct. /; at Kimberly, June %, Aug.
13 and Aug. 27; at Twin Falls, June
Is and July 80; at Shoshone, May 80,
July 4 and Sept "a.
Shoshone-At Rupert, July and
Aug. G. at Burnley. May %, July 2 and
Oct. / at Kimberly, June 4 and Sept.
IL at Twin Falls, June II and Aug.
20; at jerome, May IA, July % and
Sept, 3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
Heavyweights to Work Out Before
the Fans This Afternoon

THE altitude seems to be troubling
me little but l will get used to that"
said Root. Il have been boxing late
ly at Astoria, which, of course. is sea
level. The change to the higher alti-
tude will not be serious. / am sure"
Fans who wish to see both the
heavyweights in action should visit
the Natatorium this afternoon. Ber-
ger will work at 1:45 and Root will
go on at 2:45. Both heavies are look
ing for sparring partners and any fan
wishing to learn few points about
the fistic game can do SO by sparring
with them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
CALIFORNIA ATHLETE
EQUALS THE RECORD

Stanford University. Cal. May Ia
The worlds record of IA As for the
120-yard high hurdles set by Simpson.
the Missouri Splinter, was tied this
afternoon by Fred Thompson of the
University of Southern California, in
a special record track meet held on
the Stanford cinder path.
Thompsons remarkable perform
anee was made when he finished three
Yards in front of Fred Kelly. OF the
Los Angeles Athletic club, with John
ny Norton of Stanford only a few
steps behind. Amateur athletic union
officials clocked Thompsons effort,
and il is expected that it will be de-
elared a valid record.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Jack Root, the big 21o-pound heavy
weight boxer in Boise to train for his
match with Vic Berger, has been put
ting away all of the white hopes of
the Pacific northwest during the past
year and he has every appearance that
he is quite capable of performing the
feat. He Is classed by many fight ex-
perts as one of the most promising
heavies developed in the west during
the past IL months. Boxing Is an old
game with Root and he says he is
here TO box his best from the first to
the last round and to win.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Joe Moore, first; Kenneth Schne1l,
second: Dale Laing, third; all of
Franklin.
220-yard relay race, girls nine to ~
years-Bessie Reiman, Collister first;
Margaret Gill, Franklin, second; Dor
othy Darling, Cole, third.
880-yard relay. boys over 1875 pounds
Won by Franklin by default.
Norwegian mountain march--Won
by Maple Grove.
Shoemaker drill-Won by Maple
Grove.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

two and a half lengths The eight
Dared shell, however. lost the fresh
man race to Yale. 1t finished third
with the Quaker crew second. The
Stewards challenge cup for the senior
eight-oared shells, Yale lost by n scant
length. The Union Boat club of Bos-
ton won and Harvard crossed the line
third.
Jack Kelly of the Vesper Boat club,
won the most laureis among the club
oarSmen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
Technical INSTITUTE.

Sacrifice hits-M eachau, Williams;
two-b base hits--Toolson, Snapp, Swan
son; double plays-Eastman to Hurdle
to Exeter 90, Chandler to Wedel to
Eastman, Swanson to Chapman TO
Meaeham 10; struck out-By Eddy 6,
by Gordon A; base on balls-Off Cor
don, S. hit by pitched ball-Chandler
wild pitch-Gordon. Umpire-Jaclt
Case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Special rates on $3.50 panel photos
for $3.50 per dozen at Stamper's ground
floor studio, corner Ninth and Idaho
Adv. J10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Storage Cor household goods, pianos
and furniture. Few equal, none better.
Peasley Transfer e Storage Co.
Phone 70. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

TO THE
Voters Of Boise:
In a published advertisement signed
by an alleged committee Of One Hun
dred citizens urging my recall as mayor,
l am accused of showing utter con-
tempt for the promises and assurance
SO solemnly given" to the Peace Com.
mittee.
This is a serious charge, and, if
false, the makers thereof merit
not only the rebuke of the voters
of Boise, but also the legal pun
ishment provided by law. The
Peace Committee, with whom it
is charged violated my pledge,
consisted of the following citi-
zens of Boise: Honorable F. s.
Dietrich, Jess Hawley, J. II.
Richards, G. G. Anderson, F. F.
Johnson, G. G.. Cavanah, Harry
and Frank T. Wyman. To this
Committee at the time of nv
conference with them, I &C
knowledged that several mis-
takes, which were specifically
mentioned, had been made by
persons employed in the police
department as to methods Of pro-
cedure. The promise submit
ted and approved by me and
which the Peace Committee
made to the public was in the
following language: /
"The Mayor has assured lis, and we
feel that we may add our personal as
surance to his, that the acts and meth
DDS Of which such complaint has been
made will not be permitted to recur,
and that the government of the city will
henceforth be carried on in such man
ner as not to justify renewal of such
complaint"
When the statement quoted was sub
mitted to me for approval, 7 asked the
Peace Committee if that statement was
in any way intended as a compromise Of
my attitude or position in regard to law
enforcement, and they assured me that
it was not, and with that understanding
I approved the statement, and I have
conscientiously lived up to the promise
made to the Peace Committee as well
as to my oath of office and every
promise that have made to the voters
of Boise City.
therefore demand of this al
legged Committee of One Hun
dred citizens that they specify in
what respect have given levi
dence of utter contempt for the
promises and assurances SO sol
EMMY given" The signers of
the petition asking for the re
call failed to specify any
grounds therefor although re-
peatedly asked to do so. And
now the campaign has been
opened by maliciously charging
that have broken some solemn
pledge.
publicly challenge the alleged Com.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Garden, grass and field seeds. w. q
q G. Co. 9th and Grove Phone 1923. d
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
TO THE
Voters Of Boise:

In published advertisement signed
by an alleged committee of One Hun
dred citizens urging my recall as mayor,
I am accused of showing "utter con-
tempt for the promises and assurance
so solemnly given" to the Peace Com
mittee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

I publicly challenge the alleged Com
mittee of One Hundred to specify
single particular in which my promise
has been broken and If they dare an
swer, I will submit the issue for decis-
ion to the honorable members of the
Peace Committee above mentioned,
that the public may be guided by their
verdict. The voters are entitled to
know the facts, and will gladly accept
the verdict of so honorable body of men
as composed the Peace Committee.
demand that the particulars in which
the promise was violated be specified.
Respectfully,
JEREMIAH w. ROBINSON, Mayor