davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

Boston, Oct. 12.-The air was crisp
for the fifth game of the worlds series,
between the Boston Americans and
Brooklyn Nationals today.
The teams lined up as follows:
Boston-Hooper, right Janvrin, sec
ond; Shorten, center; Hoblitzen, first;
Lewis, left; Gardner, third; Scott
short; Cady. catcher; Shore. pitcher.
Brooklyr-Myers. center; Daubert
first; Stengel. right; Wheat, left Cut
shaw. second; Mowrey, third; Olson,
short; Meyers, catcher; Pfeffer,
pitcher.
FIRST INNING.
Brooklyn-Myers famed. cady threw
out Daubert. Scott took Stengel's
grounder and threw wildly to first and
Stengel was safe. Wheat fouled to
HohlitzeI. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Boston-Cushaw threw out Hooper.
Mowrey threw out Janyrin. Shorten
flied to Wheat. No, runs, no hits, no
errors
SECOND INNING.
Brooklyn-Cutshaw walked. Mowrey
sacrificed, HoblitzelI to Shore Gardner
threw out Olson, Cutshaw taking third.
Cutshaw scored on a passed ball. Scott
threw out Meyers. One run, no hits, no
errors
Boston-Pfeffer threw out Hoblitzell.
Lewis tripled to the left field fence.
Wheat played ball badly and it bound
ed over his head. Lewis scored on
Gardner's sacrifice fly to Wheat. Scott
sent up a high foul to Mowrey. who
dropped the ball. Scott fouled to
Myers. One run, one hit, one error.
THIRD INNING.
Brooklyn-Pfeffer famed Gardner
threw out Myers. Shore threw out Dau-
bert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Cady singled over Daubert's s
head Shore fouled to Meyers. Hooper
wake ed. Cady scored when Olson fun
bed Janvrins grounder and then threw
wildly past Cutshaw. Hooper went
from first to third on the play. Janvrn
was safe at first. Olson got two err
rors on this play. Janvrin was out
stealing, Meyers to Olson. Hooper scored
on Shorten's blazing single to center.
Shorten was put out stealing, Meyers
to Olson. Two runs, two hits, two err
rors.
FOURTH INNING.
Stengel flied to Shorten.
w neat IdnneQ. SnOTe Threw ouI CuL-
shaw. No runs, no hits, no errors
Boston-Hobitzell walked Lewis
sacrificed, Daubert to Cutshaw. Cut
shaw threw out Gardner, Hoblitzell
going to third, Olson threw out Scott.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Gardner threw out Now
rey. Olson flied to Shorten. Meyers got
an infield hit off Shores glove. 1t was
Brooklyn's first hit. Gardner threw
out Pfeffer. No runs, one hit. no err
rors.
Boston-Olson threw out Cady.
Wheat made a dazzling catch OF
Shores line drive, which would have
been triple had it got by. Hooper
singled to right. Hooper scored on
Janvrin's double to left. Janvrin went
to third on a wild pitch. Shorten fam
ued. One run, two hits. no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Myers flied to Shorten.
! Gardner threw out Daubert Stengel
popped to Scott. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Boston-Hoblitzell went out to Dau-
bert, unassisted. Lewis singled over
third Gardner forced Lewis, Olson to
CutshaW. Gardner went to second on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
HUGHES rs MAKING
TOUR OF KENTUCKY

Pikesville, KY. Oct. 12.-Charles L.
Hughes is spending the day in Ken
lucky, making rear platform talks. He
speaks tonight at Louisville.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
UNEVENTFUL NIGHT ON
THE WESTERN Front

London. Oct. (officiiaD- un-
eyentful night was reported along the
British lines in the Somme region. In
five raids the British took prisoners
and inflicted casualties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
SEVENTH INNING.

a wild pitch. Mowrey threw out Scott
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
SIXTH INNING.

Brooklyn-Myers flied to Shorten.
Gardner threw out Daubert. Stengel
popped to Scott. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
Boston-Hoblitzell went out to Dau-
bert, unassisted. Lewis singled over
third. Gardner forced Lewis, Olson to
Cutshaw. Gardner went to second on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

CONTINUED on Page EIGHTY
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
"HERE's THE BAKER"

Decidedly the nobbiest delivery turn
out ever seen in Glenwood is that
which is being installed by c. E. Big
ham, the baker. This new rig is a
bran new Ford auto furnished by tho
Ford Service station, with a special
covered body nicely painted and lettered
the whole presenting a most attractive
appearance The interior will be fitted
with shelves and drawers to carry the
Bigham line of bakery goods and it is
the intention to use the new auto de-
livery to replace Old Dobbin and the
former delivery wagon which have been
in service in Glenwood for many years
but when the roads are put in condition
in the spring it is the intention of Mr..
Bigham to institute delivery system
between Glenwood and Carbondale,
South Canon and New Castle, making
regular trips to these points with his
goods. Mr.. Bigham is nothing if not
up-to-date and this forward step upon
his part is a movement which we hope
many others will follow.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
A PECULIAR CASE

In the county court Thursday the re-
pievin case of J. NJ. Stout and Chester
l.. Rickstrew versus j. w. Bell was
non-suited by Judge Smith. This was
a case in which quantity Of hay in
the possession of the plaintiffs was
lid in by Mr.. Bell and the plaintiffs
gave bond and replevined the hay, al
though it had never been out of their
possession.
In the hearing of the case before
Justice Rice some time ago Stout and
Rickstrew won the case and Mr.. Bell
then appealed to the county court. In
the case Thursday Judge Dollison reo-
resented Mr.. Bell and Judge Noonan
managed the case for the plaintiffs.
After the case was decided, the
parties settled the case among them
selves thus making any further itisa-
tion unnecessary as Stout and Rick
strew purchased of Mr.. Bell the hay
which they had already fed to their
stock.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
MARY E. RoHM

At Farnum's mortuary last Sunday
afternoon occurred the funeral of Mrs.
Mary E. Rohm, mother of F. F. Park
Of Divide creek and Mrs. W.. c. Maupin
and Mrs. Mabel Warlick Carter, former
residents of Glenwood Springs. The
services were conducted by Rev. E. e.,
Tuck, pastor of the Methodist church.
music being furnished by quartette
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Mayes,
Miss Ethel johnson and A. j. Dickson.
The Odd Fellows of Glenwood furns'
ished the .pallbearers at the request o.
Mr.. Rohm who is member of the.
Order in his home town of Mytoa.
Utah.
Mrs. Rohm's death was due to par
alysis, the first attack occurring about
two months ago. Deceased was known
to number of our citizens since she
had visited her daughters in Glenwood
several times during the past few years.
She is survived by her husband, thres
daughters, Mrs. Maupin, Mrs. Carter
and Mrs. ]. A. Curry, all of whom were
at the bedside when the end came, and
her son, F. F. Park of this county, who
visited his mother shortly before her
death. The Rohms had lived at Myton,
Utah, the past nine years.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
LoCKARDS IN HANDS
OF RECEIVERS

Application has been filed in the
district court by the Bankers Life In
surance company of Denver for the ap-
pointment of Elias NJ. Ammons as re-
ceiver for the property and interests
of W. G. Lockard, Ralph w. Lockard,
Harriet Lockard, E. NJ. Lockard and
j. W. and Florence Kygar.
The principal claim is for $4,000,
due in five years with interest at six
per cent. This claim is against W. G.
and Ralph w. Uockard. In the general
foreclosure the Divide creek irrigation
district, organized by the Lockards is
involved. The real default is for fail
ure to pay interest notes on the $70.
900 loan, two notes for $4,000 each
being past due.
In addition to the lands involved the
mortgages cover the Mineota, the Multi
Trina, the Multi Flexa, the Ward &
Reynolds and the Wallace B. Nunns
bitches.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
BISHOP BREWSTER rendered
EASTERN POST

Portland, Me-, Jan. 27.-The Right
Reverend Benjamin Brewster of Glen
wood Springs, Colorado, missionary
bishop of Western Colorado, was elee-
ted bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Maine yesterday. The selee-
ton was made at tine conclusion of an
all-day executive session in which sew
eral clergymen were considered. Bishop
Brewster graduated from Yale in 1889
and has been located in New York City
South Orange, N. j., Colorado Springs
and Salt Lake City. He was coiise-
Grated bishop in 1907.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow will be as follows
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Epworth League, Gas p. m.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Church going is means of grace,
and divinely appointed. 1t is helpful
and restful; a fine investment of your
time. 1t develops, the best powers Of
the man. But how easy it is to neg
lect it. Absence from next Sundays
services makes it easier to stay away
the next week. The slightest irregular
ity will work havoc with good habit.
Then we reach for an excuse. We can
find plenty except good ones. Most
excuses analyzed mean simply 81
don It wish to 60" If you will attend
church regularly for one quarter you
will want to go. Try the remedy. Be-
gin to morrow. We shall expect you.
The preaching services are at IL a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. They last just one
hour. ~.
You will be cordially welcomed.
ERNEST E. TUCK, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
SILVER DUE FOR A RISE

''lf silver will go to rs cents an
ounce the mine owner will be making
as much actual profit as he did when
silver was Standardized, said well
known mining man the other day.
And the statement is correct. New
processes of handling the various ores
have been discovered. Methods of min
ing that do not involve so great ex-
pense have been adopted. Mining ma
chinery that saves time and labor has
been invented.
Give the silver miners of Colorado rs,
cents for their product today and there
will be a movement such as this state
has never before known. And what is
more, silver is coming into its own.
The depleted treasures of Europe WILL,
demand something more substantial
than fiat money when the war is end
ed. These nations may be able to 10
business with this character Of eur
rency now, but in times of peace it will.
not answer.
There is not enough gold in the world
to handle present securities. The de-
mand for silver is growing even now,
There is q we'll founded belief that
those who are in close touch with con-
ditions are investing in silver st It's,
present price, and boarding 1t for thess
time when the demand will be much
better than today, and the price cor
iespondingly higher. The owners Of
silver mines have right to be optipf
istic, for the lining to their cloud win
sooagbe 1eslity isaAss .sh4n o ners !,
Asts.-Nstsi 4i.ias Jssf1Af
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Just two lines published once turns
the trick.
George Boyer advertised for house
keeper few days ago, and today Mra.
Alice Richie of Glenwood Springs
comes in answer to the advertisement
in the Democrat-Times. -.
Does it pay to advertise? =
1t do!-Aspen Democrat Times.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29

J. J. VickRoy of Denver spent sew
eral days in Glenwood this week. and
visited at his little ranch in the Car.
on creek country. Mr.. VickRoy is one
of the leading Republican politicians
of Denver and is now an employe uf
the sheriff's office in the big town on
the Platte. He observes a very marked
decrease in the population of his official
bailiwick since the first of the year
and predicts still greater falling off
as time goes by.
TheMisses Eta, Maylinne and jose
phine Holmes gave a jolly leap year
party at their home last Tuesday even
ing. Eight couples were present, the
ladies appearing early, each then es-
corting a young gentleman to the
Holmes residence. The entire party at.
tended the first picture show at the
Orpheum, occupying a specially re-
served and decorated box. Returning
to the Holmes residence, various games
and an elegant supper completed the
evenings entertainment
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
PLANO IN o1KswooD sPRneos
FOE 1NlT on 8AIiA U1RAP
u0RDIATMY

We have good used piano here which
We will either rent or sell st . very
low price and on easy terms, rather
than pay storage or freight to Denver.
Can be seen and tried. Rent will be
applied on purchase later II desired.
Write at once for location and details.
Address KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO., DENVER, COLORADO.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29

Mrs. Samuel Shainvhas been quite in
disposed this week sand the Post re-
grets that at the time we go to press
there is no material improvement IL
her condition.
xx.x H@~
Several new cottages are being con,
structed this winter .on the Antlers
Orchard Development company tract
in the Antlers-Silt country. This is the
property under the big reservoir and
contains some of 1.-The. finest fruit and
farm lands in the, county. 1t is beiag
still further developed by the new
owners, the Dearing Harvester conf
pany. so.,. =.
y y y
| Charlie Brown this week was show.
ing a sketch of rustic bridge which
would be very attractive for the cross.
ings over Noname and Grizzly creeks.
The sketch suggested the use Of the
large flat boulders from the creek bed
as surface finish for the concrete
spans over these creeks. According to
more than steel spans, and they certain
ly would harmonize with the surround
ings.
A. j. Reilley, who spent last week
in Denver attending to business mat
tiers and visiting the big stock show,
says Denver looks good and has 4
brighter future than for many years
past. The oppression that was felt in
very decided fashion year ago has
almost vanished and Denver is in mucn
better condition and has much better
prospects than at any time in recent
months. There is hopeful spirit ev-
erywhere and the people are feeling
so much encouraged that they are
planning for a great year.
\ y y
| IL. G. Cosper, head driller for the
Rifle-DeBeque Oil and Gas company,
while pursuing his duties at the well
of the company at DeBeque last Tues
day was struck on the held by an iron
bar and thrown to the ground. Cosper
is no tender plant, else he would have
been put out of commission entirely by
the blow. AS it was, he received a
cash nearly four inches long in the
head, barring the skull for that dis
tance. A physician was called to sew
up the wound and Cosper is again on
deck, but little the worse for wear.
The case of the state against Bart
Petrini, who is accused of violating the
new prohibitory law, has been eontin-
ued until this afternoon when it is
hoped that District Attorney Delaney
will be here to take charge. of the pros
ecution. 1t is unfortunate that there
is no deputy district attorney located
in Glenwood. Unless Mr. Delaney
chooses to appoint a deputy for this
place SO that our people can have some
sort of decent service in this respect,
Governor Carlson will be asked to act
under the powers given him by the new
prohibition statute.
| y i i
County Commissioner McLearn, VINO
last week attended the state meeting
of county commissioners and the state
good roads meeting in addition, pre-
sumably, to slipping out to the big
stock show occasionally, says it GER
tainly looked business-like to just
watch the hotels as they turned people
away or rustled around and found
places elsewhere for their would be
guests. He says some of the hotels
kept man busy doing nothing else
except looking up accommodations for
people whom they could not themselves
take care of. 1t seems that this new
dry program has mighty depressing
Influence on business-in a horn.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
For Sale-Three hundred tons of hay
S, H. EVANS

For Sale-Three hundred tons of hay
S, H. EVANS
1-29-1t Grand Valley.
As one of the immediate effects of
the heavy snowfall, Rio Grande train
No. 10, westbound, is tied up behind a
snowslida near Shosuone and as we go
to press we are unable to learn with
any degree of certainty when the block
ade will be broken.
Miss Edith Kelley has filed in the
district court a suit against School
District No. 16 at Grand Valley for
$42O, the amount she claims under i
contract as teacher for six months
covered by her contract with the dis
trict and $1,000 as damages to her
reputation. Miss Kelley was hired to
teach in the grade school at Grand
Valley but was discharged by the board
after she had served two months. d.
w. Bell is Miss Kelley's attorney.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
"JUST Being Decent"

Believing that will be interested print
of speech before the employees of large power
reported in full the Electrical World
of them read with much inteesD being
decent:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
ARIi|C1),1r>ctRRAi
lI4 Motfs Jul
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST so1ENT1s7

f16ST CdURCd OF
CHRIST sc1ENT1sT
924 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Sunday services, II q. m.
Wednesday evening service, p. Ii.
Reading room open on Monday, We'd
nesday aud Friday afternoons from 2
to p. m.
All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m.-Morning Service.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Glenwood Society,
I. o. o. F. Hall
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Sunday Services.
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Reading room open Tuesday and Sat
urday from 2 to p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
- ~ Z
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29

|. eomstthI.s for s.,si Went u bsyi
ny . h.tlD sDAaw = ~ Npsl
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29

ampere. But the customer ism It inter.
ested in knowing that any more than
he is interested in knowing how his
watch was manufactured. But, when
you say that kilowatt is the amour t
Of electricity he has used when he has
burned a 25 watt lamp forty hours; or
a 40 watt lamp twenty-five hours, and
show him how this is figured, you are
telling him what he probably wants to
know.
Above all, when investigating such a
"report" think Of the matter as
though it had happened to yourself,
and you will find It surprisingly easy
to understand his frame Of mind II he
happened to come in "hopping mad"
Even II you have heard the same thing
from dozen others that same day, re.
member it is the first time HE has
talked to you about it.
.ment of the manner in which we
with you.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29

Mistakes will occur and equipment
will break down, until mankind be-
comes perfect, but none of US will live
that long. The customer who comes to
US and tells us about an error or a de-
feet in our service, is, doing us a big
favor. Don't say he is making a
complaint" or "kick.'' Say he is
making a report. Investigate such
reports" promptly. If something is
wrong, see that it is corrected at once;
In either case, see that the matter is
explained SO that the customer is fully
satisfied. Technical terms should be
avoided in making eranations. To
understand the electrical business thor.
oughly, it is well for you to know, a.
you do, that watt is the amount Of
power resulting from an electromotive
force Of one volt At q current Of one
We offer the above as a stat
endeavor to conduct our business t,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
TO LEAVE MEXICO
In TWO MONTHS
MExICANS TELL OF RESULT OF
THE scoTT-o6REGoN CON-
FERENCE.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 3.-Gen. Aware
Obregon, Mexican minister of war, las
night issued a statement to the Asso
ciated Press in which he said:
"As a result of the conference Tues
day with General Scott the atmos
phere seems now completely cleared
up. There is a much better feeling
between Americans and Mexicans and
all tension seems vanished.
IAN agreemnt has not been reached
but everything is progressing favora
bly,, and have the highest hopes that
matters will reach successful culmi
nation"
1t was reported on good authority
last night that General Obregon had
received assurances that the terms oil
the tentative agreemnt would be &C
ceptable to General Carranza.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
MRS. WITHERSPOON
CALLED BY DEATH
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF MANY
MONTHS SHE CROSSES THE
DIVIDE.

Mrs. Louisa Porter Witherspoon died
at the home of her son Thursday
at Ills O'Clock. after sn illness Of
many months. Mrs. Witherspoon had
been in poor health for a long time
and the death was not unexpected
She was born on October Is, 1897, and
had lived in Columbia for a great
many years. Mr.. Witherspoon has
been widow for nearly thirty years
and is survived by three children,
William Witherspoon, Mrs. Carrie
Hayes, of Columbia and Mrs. Juletta
Daimwood, of Milan, all of whom were
here when the end came. She was
a devoted Christian and q devout and
earnest member of the Second Baptist
church.
The funeral was held Friday at
II o'clock at the residence at Rose
Hill, conducted by Dr. o. A. Utley.
The following viii act as pall-bear.
ers: Walter P. Woodbridge, DR.. Robert
Pillow. sr, William ]. Dale, ST., Hiram
L. Hendley, John B. Ashton. Robert e.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
LOSE ZEPPELIN OFF
NORWAY COAST
THiRTY-Six CASUALTIES THE RE.
SUIT OF A RAID ON
ENGLAND.

LONDON, May 4.-The Zeppelin
LEO has been completely destroyed
and driven ashore on the western side
of Hafso Firth, Norway, according to
adyices from Stavanger. Some of the
crew were rescued.
The Zeppelin LEO passed north of
Sandnes about 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, says a Reuter- dispatch from Sta
yanger. She was flying at low alti-
tude and was in a damaged condition.
Five or six men were seen to Jump
from the airship. Boats put out to
their assistance the commander and
one seaman were rescued and taken
to hospital.
The Zeppelin was then driven over
the hilltops and against hillside. Its
afterbody broke in two and part of it
fell to the ground. Some OF the crew
jumped or were hurled out.
The Zeppelin then rose little and
was driven westward but the bay Of
the derigible collapsed in the center
and the airship descended rapidly. A
torpedo boat, which had been follow
ing along the coast went to its assist
ance and rescued three men still in the
cabin. A fourth had jumped out short
ly before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05

line Thompson, Of Carriers Creek
were among the visitors here Thurs
day.
Miss India Grigsby. of Lynnville
spent Thursday in the city.
Miss Clara Craig, OF Franklin, is
the attractive guest Of Miss Bessie Fly
Miss Ida Scott, of Lynnville, was
visiting in the city Thursday.
Mrs. A L. Emerson has returned
from visit to Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Clara Craig, of Franklin, is the
attractive guest of Miss Bessie Fly.
]. V. Morrow, of Adairville, KY. is
visiting his wife, who is spending sew
eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. w.
T. Chafin.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Page and son,
Ralph, have returned to their home at
Mercer. Tenn, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. NJ. Page and family.
Miss Fannie Sewell, the popular
primary teacher of Santa Fe, has gone
to visit relatives in Obion county. She
was accompanied by her little niece,
Miss Elizabeth Gaskill
Lon c. Hickman, of Culleoka, John
W. Jackson, R. s. Hopkins and a
number OF other prominent republi-
cans went to Franklin this morning to
attend the convention of seventh dis
trict republicans.