davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
THREE CONFLICTS
IN NATIONAL DATES

The schedule OF l54 games adopted
by the National League al it's meeting
yesterday includes three conflicting
dates with the American League.
which schedule will not be released
until February II The season will
open on April ~, when the Giants
play in Philadelphia, Boston at Brook
lyn. Chicago at Cincinnati, and Pitts
burgh at st. Louis.
The schedule was drawn up by
Barney Dreyfuss and John A. Heyd-
ler. and its three conflicting dates
are sunday games in Chicago.
The National League will celebrate
the fortieth anniversary OF its organi-
zation with a dinner at the Waldorf
casion will probably be the most
noteworthy affair OF its kind in base
bail history. Many OF the old-time
stars OF the diamond. former club
owners. and officials OF the game will
be there. as well as men of nationa
prominence in public and commercial
life.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

Tine present seating arrangements
in the Garden will he Temodeled, and
it is thought that room can be made
for at least 1900 spectators. More
boxes will lie installed and it Is prob
Sble that the floor seats will be raised
SO as to give every ticket holder a
good view of the battle.
Prices will range from 81 to $2J. al
though seats in the ringside boxes will
run as high as $50. II is figured that
In order TO get out on the right side
| of the ledger. the total receipts must
approach $4,000. This means that the
promoters must average 50 a seat, ir
the Garden il filled to capacity.
ltiCkard first met the directors of
| the Show Corporation at 3 o'clock yes
| terday afternoon. After the price had
| been settled and the possible dates sug-
| gested, Rickard held conferences with
| decided on March S, AT 6 o'clock
| Rickard clin2hed tho arrangements Tor
| the Garden. All rarties concerned are
| to meet at the Hotel Claridge OF !
o'clock today, when the final articles
| for the bout will he signed.
The purse will be $60,0OO. of which
| $4,000 will 20 to Willard and $4,000 TO
| Moran. Willard also will receive a
/ $500 for signing. This brings the to.
| tai money involved up to $7O.0C0 which
| is the second lhrFest purge ever Of
| fcred for bout in this country and
by far the largest purse ever offered
FOR ten-rCund engagement
Rickard was tc have met Tom Jones
at Jack Curley's office last evening to
talk over the new agreement neccssi-
| tated b. the change OF date. As all
concerned wished 20 20 to the Dillon
Levinsky bout, however, the confer
cree was called of and will be held
this morning instead
At meeting this afternoon il is
probable that a referee and perhaps
an alternate referee. in case of illness
or accident. will be named. Both Jones
and DorGan have agreed upon Bob
Vernon as stakeholder and Rlckard and
McCracken will accept him. The matter
of preliminaTies To the big bout also
will be discussed.
Jack Skelly was i'm the Waldorf yes
terday and talked with the promoters
and with Dorgan and Moran He is the
choice Of the Willard camp for referee,
and has thirty-one years of experience
in boxing matters to back his applica-
ton. Several other men are being
considered, including Bill Brown. Char
ley White, and Jim Jeffries, the former
heavyweight champion.
The earlier date will not be a die
advantage to the men I'm the matter of
training, as Moran is in pretty fair
condition now, and Willard has al
ready reduced his weight from the
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
TRAVIS WINS HIS
MATCH IN FLORIDA
Plays True to Form in Cham
piOnship Winter Event at
Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb q.-The
first round at match play yesterday In
the South Florida golf tournament was
an eventful one in the championship di-
vision. Two of the best men in the
tournament. James r. Hyde, Of South
Shore. and Vnuder LOnEley, Of National
Links, were put cut in nineteen. hole
matches. while william A. Larned,
meoalist in last weeks lake Worth
tournament, was defeated by Russell q
Celt. OF Garden City, ur and to
play.
Walter ]. Travis and Reginald 81.
Lewis. the young wykagyi golfer, who
was runner up in yesterdays qualifying
round. played true to form. winning by
easy margins. A third extra hole match
developed in the fourth division. Peter
Doelger. Of Deal. winning from 5. &.
jones. Of Kanawaki.
Longley lost to Fl. Pemberton, Of Gale
doria. The Canadian topped his tee
shot. getting only seventy-hve yards.
but made an excellent recovery and
| was dead to the hole in 3. leaving his
opponent a stymie. which he failed 70
negotiate HYDE was paired with Frank
| Frazier. OF Essex Country Club. and
| on the extra hole sliced his drive and
went lllO tle buSiiCH 0iO"eoiN" wv
green.
It cost him two strokes to get out. and
Frazier meantime holed out with per
| feet 3. Larned's trouble was poor
putting. and he also found Colt at the
| top Of his gUine. The summary:
First sixteep--Walter J. Travis. Gar
den City defeated Vaughn spaldlnE
Chicago and 4; A. F. Huston. st. Da-
| vid's. defeated n. s. HunRerford. Fox
Hills, I and 2: II. Pemberton. Caledonia
| defeated Vauder c. IAnEley. National
| Links. up. 10 holes: Frank D. FraSier,
Essex c. c.. defeated James r. Hyde.
South Shore. up. 19 holes: J. f. Smith
Wilmington. defeated p. S. sheldon. st.
Andrews. 5 and 4: r. G. Vandusen,
Minikahda. defeated Sydney Maddox
Brooklyn. I and 6: Russell O. Colt. Gar
den City. defeated William A. Larned
Somerset. 4 and 2: Reginald NJ. Lewis
WykaEyl. defeated w. r. Rochester
Second sixteenth. r. ,Loudon. Ex-
1 moor. defeated J. w. Allen. Montclair
and 4: James B. Bell, Toledo. defeated
]. NJ Hawkins. Westmoreland. 4 and 8
| w. W. Lyon. Scarsdale. defeated War
rem NJ Salisbury. Chicago, and 1,
George C. w. Shaw. Toledo. defeated
Alexander Revell. Midlothian. 8 and 4;
F. A. Reid. Rivermead. defeated W. r.
Nelson. Blue Hills. 3 and 2: Fred G.
| Inman. Rockawav Hunt. defeated PERCY
@. LegRe. Philadelphia c, c.. s and 4;
W. II. Smith. Oakland. defeated s. F,
| Slaymaker. Apawamis. 3 and 2; II. c
| Clark. Myopia, won from II. H. Logan
Midlothian. by default
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Battle to Be Held
In Garden March 8

NEW YORK, Feb 9The en-round bout between Jess Willard
and Frank Moran originally set for March IT, will be held Wed
nesday March 8 at Madison Square Garden
Rcard and Sam MCracken after talk with the directors
the Show Corporation deal by which the will be
conducted the and its license from the State Athletic
Commission for consideration of $500.
They will bond by which the Show will be amply
protected anything for which could be held responsible
under the laws of this State.
promoters change Patricks Day.
they decided that Madison Garden the only logical
hold the bout and it could not be had that date
After with Jones' Ike Dorgan Frank
decided Rckard McCacken that the earlier
etter than Mar
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
LEAVE FOR AUGUSTA

Country Club left yesterday for Angus
ia. Ga. where they will take part in a
golf tournament. The members of the
party are o. J. DeMoll. ]. Tughman
Hendrlck, E. b. Eynon. jr., Charles A.
Watson. Charles II, Orme. r. +. Burks
Albert r. Mackenzie. w 8. Burke Eu-
gene c. Gott. D. B Gish. and George
p. James. Later in the week DR.. Harry
Kaufman will join the party, while on
February IL the following members OF
the club will depart for the tournament
John w Brawner. James f. Banes
John c. Walker. and G. w. Simpson.
The tournament will take place on the
two courses OF the Augusta Country
Club. each of which ls an eiGhteen-hole
course. While in Augusta the Wash.
inEton golfers will stop al the Bon Ali
Hotel
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

ncighborhood Of 30 pounds to 2S2
pounds. II is probable that Willard
will enter the ring weighing about 240
pounds, while Moran will weigh be-
tween 196 and 20O pounds
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Lowe Is Matched.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. 9.-Tommy
Lowe, of Washington. is scheduled to
meet Andy Cortez. OF Brooklyn. next
/ rlday night Cortez says he is not
satisfied with the decision in the last
bout here.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

George whitted. the Phillies' left
fielder, has come 90 terms with the
National League champions and will
sign his contract in a few days. He
had been holding out.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

Joe Tinker, the new manager of the
Cubs, says he will guide his team from
the bench this season, letting Mike
Doolan do the heavy work around the
shortheld. Tinker quit active playing
last summer and his decision for 1916
was foreshadowed then.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

If HerZog gets both these pitchers. his
team will begin to look formidable.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

and Federal southpaw twirler, has
signed with the Cincinnati Reds. and
now Buck Herzog is trying to sign up
Gene Packard, the little pitcher who
Jumped from the Reds to the outlaws.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

Red" KillefeT. the crack catcher OF
the Phillies. whose injured arm kept
him out Of the 1915 worlds series. may
never catch another game. He came to
New York this week to undergo treat
ment. and the physician announced that
there is small hope of his ever regaininR
the use Of his arm.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

Despite the organized campaign
against the International League in
Baltimore, Jack Dunn carries a broad
smile. "TheY say had major league
team i'm 1914" says he. wait till thev
see my lineup next summer. Balti-
more will forget its Feds"
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

Billy Smith. Richmond's new manager.
Is on the job looking for capable men
10 bolster his International League
team. ITp to noon today he had found
none, but held q bunch Of promises.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

Few American Lengucrs can be seen
here. Every nine in ten belongs either
to the National League or to some mi
nor organization. But they are all
celebrating the return Of peace to the
realms of the national pastime. majors
and minors together
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Watch your step!

It'S easy to change the shape
and color Of unstable brands
20 initiate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin. BOT il 10 i1l1osSibIs
TO initiate the flavor Of Prince
Albert tobacco ThOpatOntOd
process protests thAtI
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

George Stovall is here, trying to ge
back into the fold The going seems t.
>e bit rough for George, though h,
isn't quitting.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

Otto Knabe, the Terrapins' manager
last year, is hobnobbing with the Ma
tional Leaguers. He doesn't admit that
ne Is searching for a job, but it's a good
bet he would not refuse one. The Job
has yet to appear.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
You'llenjoy hearing the new Janua- ry Victor records

The New Victor Rec ords for January are just out and w e r e right on hand with the complete list. If there are any particular num- bers you'd like to hear, we'll gladly play them for you.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
BILL PROVIDES FIR
 B|C STOCK OF CAME
Congressman Hayden Wants National Forests as
 Preserves

State Game Warden Willard has received a copy of the bill recently presented to congress by Hon. Carl Hayden of this state, the bill pro- viding for the stocking of a number of the national forests with a large and varied supply of game.
 Congressman Hayden presented the bil! to the house on Tuesday last It sets forth the fact that the food sup ply of the country is in need of being enlarged and that if a large stock of game of all kinds is allowed to breed unmolestedly in the great forest re-
 serves, it will be a material help Etoward increasing the meat supply. The measure provides that the matter shall be in charge of the sec retary of agriculture, the game sane tuaries to be established when possi- ble on ground not suited to grazing and agricultural purposes. The 1 boundaries of all of the preserves are to be marked suitably and a stiff fine and jail sentence is provided
 for all violators of the hunting regu- l lations.
 MT. Hayden's suggestion that a
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
WOMEN TO AID
 PRES. WILSON
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The Wilson. home guards, an organization of wo- men to work for re- election of Presi- dent Wilson because of his efforts to keep the United States out of the Flu ropean war, was formed today at the closing session of the annual conven- ton of tine Woman's National Demo- cratic league. The league completed plars for aiding actively in the forth coming national campaign. Card par ties for raising funds was one plan outlined by speakers.
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was named honorary president a new office.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
WOOL GROWERS HOLD
 BUSINESS MEETING

Pursuant tc 8 call by President II. J. Cray of the Arizona Wool Growers association, members of the organization yesterday held a meet ing in this city for the purpose of considering a number of questions which had come before the body.
 At this time considerable discussion took place in regard to the adjust ment of the range question and trail matters.
 A committee consisting of J. F. Daggs. Al Beasley and C. w. Charley boys was named to draft a memorial to congress asking for an adjustment on the wool tariff and also on meat and cattle duties. Congress vii also be urged to pass what is known as the pure fabric act and to also give attention to the bill providing for the establishment of the 640-acre homestead law.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Father leaves

pr. w. w. Mouer of Tempe left last evening for Tucson, having been called there by the injury of his son. A long distance telephone call to the doctors residence last even ing, elicited no response. and no par ticulars from that end could be ob- tained. The young man who is well and favorably known in Tempe, has been a life long resident of that place. and entered the University af- ter having graduated from the high school of Tempe
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

S7221-The Rosary, sung by Ernestine
 Schumann Heink, contralto, 10
 inch, $2.o0. In order to make her
 interpretation of this Nevin / song available to a larger circle, Mme. Schumann- Heink has 7 made this 1o-inch record. One of her most beautiful songs.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
JOHN MOUER SHOT
 ON HUNTING TRIP
Tempe Boy Student at the University Badly Injured
 by Own Gun
Special to The RepubIican.)

TUCSON. Jan. S.-John Mouer of Tempe, student of the University, accidentally shot himself in the right shoulder early this afternoon while hunting. He walked to nearby house where help was called. He was taken to the Arizona hospital where his condition was pronounced had but not necessarily serious. His father will arrive at midnight from Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

87208-The Monotone, sung in English by Alma Giuck, soprano. Ac- compartment by her husband Efrem ZimbaIst. This peculiar number, written by Peter Cor neIius, consists of eighty note: all sung cn the same tone. Ar g interesting exhibition of artis- tic skill. Ten inch Red Sea record, $2.o0.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

LONDON, Jan. S.-Under escort of officers assigned by the admiralty, q correspondent of the Associated Press and party of foreign journalists were given the first opportunity to visit one of the great naval bases on the coast where cruisers, destroyers and subma-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

Ierge number of deer. elk. mountain sheep and other species of large ami mals be placed on the reserve and be protected for several years. The reserves will. whenever possible. he established in the form ol chains rather than in areas covering a large block of territory.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
A Few of the New Ar.
 rivals.

s7221-The Rosary, sung by Ernestine Schumann- Heink, contralto, 10 inch, $2.oo. In order to make her interpretation of this Nevin / song available to a larger circle, Mime. Schumann Heink has made this 10inch record. One of her most beautiful songs. S7208-The Monotone, sung in English by Alma Giuck, soprano. Ac compartment by her husband, Efrem Zimbalist. This peculiar number, written by Peter Cor neIus, consists of eighty notes all sung cn the same tone. An y interesting exhibition of artis- tic skill. Ten inch Red Seal record, S2.o0.
 74457-Love's Nocturne, a charming song by F. E. WestherIy and Hope Temple, sung by George Hamin, tenor, with harp and cello obIgato. This is a twelve inch Red Seal record, S1.50. 644sG-Noche Serena (CaIm Night, a Mexican folk song, sung by
 
 inch Red Seal record, S1.00 20-Tambourin, played by Maud Powell, vioIinist. This eight enth century gem, written by Jean Marie Leclair, is played with delicacy and grace by Ma dame Powell. A ten inch Red Seal record at 3i.-c.
 35500-One of the new January dance records Angels Dream WaiSz and Nightingale Waltz. Both played by Conway's Band. 12 inch record, SIPS.
 17792-First offering from the Imper- ia Quartette of Chicago, recent ly engaged by the Victor. My Ain Folk and the Perfect Day beautifully sung by this fine quartette. Ten inch, double faced record at 75c.
 Also two entrancing new Hawaiian Vocal and Instrumental Records. BotF are double faced ten inch records 7 |75c.
 Two more old time songs by Samue Grander are another feature of thu January list. Also two lively whist ling and singing duets.
 Two new Nat Wills records, and tw, speciaIties by Golden and Marlowe arr the newest contributions in the "com ics" department. Two splendid gospe song medIeys, 35510, including part from fourteen very we'll known hymn will prove a very popular record. | in., SIPS.
 And fifty other attractive and we'll chosen selections go to make the tai. uary list one of the best ever offere by the Victor
 We invite you to come in ant listen to the records in whicl you may be interested. &8~z2wMA>@.a 1st St. and Washington
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-18
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Idaho.
Matthias Petersen. Plaintiff. VS.. Clyde Curtis.
Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To Clyde Curtis, the above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that complaint has
been filed against you in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Idaho, by the above named
plaintiff. and you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint within twenty
days of the service OF this summonsi served with
in said Judicial District. and within forty days
If served elsewhere; and you are further notified
that unless you SO appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein specified the
plaintiff will take Judgment against You are
prayed in said complaint.
This action is brought against you to quiet title
in Plaintiff in and to the following described
lands: The North East Quarter, Of the North
East Quarter (NESt NED Of Sec. Twenty Eight
(26) ;ithe North Half of the North West Quarter
M NWD and the South East Quarter of the
North West Quarter (SE4 NWD of Section
Twenty-seven (27), Twp. Thirty-One (3I) North
of Range Two 20 w. B. M, in Idaho County,
Idaho as more fully appears in the complaint on
file in this action.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said District
Court, this 18th day of January. 1916.
JOHN P. EAIERs, Clerk.
HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
c. W. GREENOUGH. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Office Address Cottonwood,
Idaho. 3-St.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-18
There will be a big dance a Wi

There will be big dance a Wi
mona tonight.
Miss Ada Sweet was in the city
Tuesday from Grangeville.
Our wheat pro iucts are as good
as the best and better than the rest.
Put Armour Plate hosiery inside
of Peters shoes and get quality and
service. ]. v. Baker & Son.
The Rexall store is headquarters
for school supplies. Get one of the
raincoatS.
F. M. Pentecost, of Spokane, and
]. McCorkle, of lilo, were in the
city Sunday looking up the Buick
car situation.
Send in your parcel post orders
for drugs and sundries to the Rex
all store, where you get what you
want and when you want. it.
Chris Mathison and wife and
Mrs. Anna Dacey were in town
Tuesday from near Westlake trad
ing with our merchants.
ATTENTION, FARMERS! w c
have just received a car of salt.
Get your orders in while it lasts.
See Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
Paul Blake, formerly editor Of
the Kamiah Progress, left last week
for Michigan where he will join his
former partner in operating job
shop.
Joe Kaschmitter advanced his
subscription another notch this
week and also ordered the paper
sent for a year to his father-in-law,
Henry Weber. at Los Angeles.
Barney Westhoff was in town
Saturday from Greencreek and took
out new tanning mill to use il
getting ready for spring work
Barney believes in sowing clear
seed and doing less summerfallow,
ing.
i Mrs. Brutzman, wife of the as
sistant at the depot, was taken tt
Lewiston Tuesday in hopes tina
the lower climate will benefit .hel
health. The lady has been suffer
ing from rheumatism for, :som'
time. ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-18
= LOCAL HLOATERS =

For hot drinks go to the Rexall
store.
B. F. Shaw was in town Sunday
from Grangeville.
Our Bluestem Patent, best by
test and taste.
H. H. Renshaw was in town
Monday from Kamiah.
Billie Brockman was in town
Monday from the county seat.
Cottonwood Tip Top -four makes
the bread that makes the man.
Chas. R. Campbell was in the
city Tue day from Grangeville.
Mrs. Eva Garfield was in town
Monday from across the river.
Cottonwood Bluesten Pateut -four
is not merely good, but really bet
ter.
Marshall Ceaser was in town
Monday from his home on the
river.
Swifts lard, bacon and hams.
Also country lard. ]. V. Baker &
Son.
Ross Zehner, ]. P. Barrett and
c. E. Morgan were in the city
Tuesday from the Garfield section.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
II you expect milk from your
cows feed wheat bran and watch
results.
Asa Jones and son, Julian. were
in town the first of the week from
their ranch across the river.
All brands of Cottonwood -four
are guaranteed for satisfaction and
cleanliness.
Why go away from home for
money when you can get it here al
just as low rates and easy terms a:
anywhere else? Felix Martzen car
take care of your loan troubles anc
guarantee as good results as yor
can get anywhere. and on shor
notice. See him first.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-18
Stock Ranch For Rent

A fine stock ranch of 1000 acres,
7 miles south of Cottonwood, plenty
of water, abundant pasture, IT'S
acres in cultivation and more can
be farmed. Will rent this place on
3 year lease at $1,000 per year, or
will sell on easy terms at reasonable
figure. Stock can be purchased
with the place if desired. This is
a snap for some man wishing to
engage in stock raising and terms
will be made to suit renter. In
quire or write to
w. w. BLACKBURN,
40 If. Cottonwood, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-18
Notice to creditors,

In the Probate Court of Idaho, State of Idaho,
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Newkirk,
Deceased. AE
Notice is hereby given, that Letters Testament
AIRY on the estate of Frank Newkirk deceased
of January, 1916, by the Probate Court Of Idaho
County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
at the Law Office of c. w. Greenough, Cotton
wood Idaho, within 10 months after the date of
the first publication of this notice. or they shall
be forever barred
Dated this 18th day of january. 1916.
FRANK r. PUTHoFF
Executor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-18


DR.. Turner was Lewiston visit
or from Friday until Sunday after
noon.
D. H. Kube was in the city
Wednesday from his home north
east of Denver.
Mrs. White, sister of Mrs. E. E.
Hale, went to Ferdinand Friday to
visit for couple of weeks.
Mrs. R. D. Humphrey returned
the first of the week from a two
months visit at points in Montana.