davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
(Continued.)
CHAPTER XVI.
On Trail of the indiana,

Cn lrail or the lndians.
WAS terribly excited. The pattei
of the horses was now plainly au.
dible, though, owing to the Inc.
= qualities of the ground, they could
not become visible farther than hun.
dred yards away. l trembled violent.
ly and cursed myself for q coward,
though really do not think 1 was
frightened At any rate, l became
deadly cool the moment the first say.
age appeared, and I drew a steady
bead and toppled him of his horse be.
fore any one else had got in action.
The shot brought them to a stand.
They had, think, expected to find Us
in our ravine and were surprised. I'm
mediately l dropped the butt of my
rifle to the ground and began reload.
ing. A shower Of arrows few toward
us, but We're detected by the crisscross
OF the willows. In fact, this lacework
of stout branches seemed to be an ex.
cellent sort of arnor against arrows
In the meantime my companions had
each dropped his man, though Vasquez
had better luck than skill, as his say.
age was only clipped in the leg.
fired once more and elected a howl
There could be no missing at the dis.
tance unless man quite lost his head
and personally l was too scared for
that Another shower of arrows rat
tied In the willows; then the band
broke to right and left and raced away
up the hills like mad. They had no
courage and lost stomach for the fight
at once when they found us prepared
We were astonished and delighted
for we had fully expected to be ridden
down. AS soon as we were quite Ger
tain this sudden retreat was not ruse
we came out from our shelter. How
many wounded had made Off, if any,
we could not tell. Three dead bodies
lay on the ground. To them we paid
no attention, but, with many forebod-
ings, hurried back to camp.
When we appeared in sight Missouri
Jones ran out to meet US, his rifle over
his arm. .tf SJtt SEts
where's Johnny" cried. =
He was down at the river a-getting
water" said Jones, "and l amt seen
him since"
We all ran down to the edge of the
river pool whence we drew our sup.
ply. For moment our hearts stood
still, for no Johnny was in sight. Then
he arose dripping from the middle OF
the pool. .. t.s.
This waters cold" he remarked
conversatienally. 81 think I'll como
out Anybody hurt?"
He waded ashore and shook himself
like a dog.
II didn't hear 'em until they were
right on top of me, and I couldn't get
away without being seen," said he, $50
l just waded out and initiated a rock
with my head"
We roared with laughter by way Of
relief.
1T isn't the first time, Johnny"
said I.
That's all right" put in Missouri
Jones. This is no joke. They got
three of our hosses"
Then he told us his experience.
IL was Just a-browning Of the ven
ison," he explained, when happened
to look up, and thar was three of our
bosses running off, tails up, ansl half
dozen Injuns a-hossbnck driving 'em.
| let drive with old Betsy and John
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
Instead of Dollars.

Statistics show that millions Of dollars
are spent for medicines every year. This
being year when the High Cost Of Living
spending a dime instead of a dollar?
Medical authorities as a unit declare
that nine-tenths OF our ills are due to con-
kidneys; and simple but reliable physlc.
tonic, purifying little pill will set you right
and keep you right at cost OF only 10c or
for a week or two and see how we'll and
strong you keep. Headache neuralgia,
rheumatic pains dyspepsia, biliousness,
quickly vanish. Sold By druggists every
where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27

ny's gun, but they was about out of
range. While was looking after
them about forty Injuns went past
sky-hootin'. 1 suppose they thought
the first lot had all the hosses, and so
they didn't stop. The rest of the hosses
luckily, was asleep behind the cotton
woods. You bet didn't call their at
tention to myself"
He exhibited the greatest satisfac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
NO ARRANGEMENT |NORR|SEY TO MEET
for WORLD SERIES casey OF SEATTLE
AT PRESENT T|NfIN RETURN BATTLE
Promoter Nick Collins De-
cides to Give "Seattle
Harp" Chance to Come
Back at Liberty Gardens.

Harry Casey the Fighting Harp" of
Seattle, is to have chance to come
back" with Lee Morrisey, for Promoter
Nick Collins has matched him with the
Idaho Falls lightweight for Monday
night, Sept. "a the opening day of the
fair they will go for 10 rounds at the
Liberty Gardens. Casey will arrive
Friday or Saturday. Morrisey will be
in Boise tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
Two Games Dropped to the
Detroit Tigers While the
White Sox Were Present
ing One to Athletics.
Only Five More Wins Need
ed by the Cominsky Tribe
to Clinch the American
League Pennant-Giants
Forget and Lose a Game.
By H. C. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Sept. 20.--The Red Six
are going to have it all over with the
least pain possible.
In spite of the fact that Connie
Mack's Athletics took advantage of
the White Sox and whipped them, the
Boston Sox could gain no Roadway.
They dropped two to Detroit and made
II possible for Chicago to move for
ward while going backward.
Five games will now put things in
shape for the Comiskey clan to sweep
out the dusty old safety deposit vault
and make it ready for the first world 8
series money since 1906.
NO CHANCE FOR BOSTON,.
Ten games are left on the White
Sox schedule. If they win half of them
they will finish the season with 100
victories. Fifteen victories, which
would use up all the remaining Red
Sox encounters, would give them only
80 on the won side.
The two soxes are still billed for the
same tough eggs they battled yester-
day The Chicagoans remain in Phil
adelphia and the Tigers continue their
skit at Fenway park.
GIANTS LOSE ONE.
The Giants forgot yesterday and lost
one-with Slim Sallee in the box
against Jim Vaughn.
Charles Herzog has left New York
for Maryland, declaring he will be back
with the Giants whenever he Is able
That probably will be in time for the
worlds series.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
RUPERT WILL STAND
BEHIND HIS MANAGER

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 20.-"Home
Run" Bakers suspension will stand
until Manager Donovan is ready to
lift it. Donovan suspended Baker and
the case is entirely in his hands" said
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president of
the New York Americans, here today.
Baker" continued Rupert, was
not suspended for falling to accompany
theclub to Bridgeport, Conn, for an
exhibition game Sunday. His sus-
pension is the result of his actions
Monday. Donovan made up his mind
Monday morning to play Maisel on
third base against Boston that after
noon. He told me of his plans Mon
day morning and l said anything was
agreeable to me.
when Donovan told Baker Monday
afternoon to sit on the bench, Baker
went to the club house, changed clothes
and left the park. There was nothing
left for Donovan to do except suspend
him."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
MEET BEST BOYS.

The fact that the Seattle Harp" has
met and stood up with such boys as
Willie Richie, Frank Barrieau, Joe
Rivers, Muff Bronson, Billy Williams
and others, proves that he is entitled
to meet Morrisey, who is credited with
being one of the fastest lightwefghts
in the intermountain country.
Morrisey went on for an exhibition
boxing match at Filler Wednesday
night with Reel Mains, the Company
X boxer and both will return from
there tonight. The Southern Idaho
State fair Is now being held at Filler
and the boxing exhibition was one OF
the attractions. Morrisey also boxed
six-round draw with Eddie White
the fast California lightweight, at Salt
Lake Monday night
Promoter Collins says he will have
six fast local boys to put on the pre-
lininaries for Monday night at the
airdrome.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
SEASONS BEST HORSES
WILL NOT HAVE RACE

New York, Sept. 20.-Efforts to bring
the seasons best horses together in a
special match race at Aqueduct track
Saturday have failed.
The trainer Of Hourless. August Bel
mont's three year-old, refused to send
that horse against Omar Khayyam on
the ground that the track is soft and
cuppy.
With Old Rosebud.s trainer going
west 1t was found impossible to put
on the race between Regret, Roamer
srd Old Rosebud.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20

Aberdeen coal, SO per ton. Independ-
ent Coal & Transfer Company. Phone
As. Adv SCI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
INDIANAPOLIS AND
TORONTO WILL MEET

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 20.-Larry La
1oie's pennant winning Toronto club of
the International league, will meet In
dianapolis, champions of the Ameri-
can association. in a six-g series
starting next Tuesday for the class IA
championship. The first three games
will be played in Toronto, the last
three in Indianapolis. If seventh
game is necessary it will be played in
the American city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
Members of the Commission
Will Await Furth err
Games Before Arranging
for the Series.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 20.-The ar
rangements for the 1917 world series
will not be made before tomorrow, if
then.
This seemed certain when the mem
bers of the national commission got to-
gether here today in their annual draft
meeting which this year will be COM
bined with the worlds series session.
Because the White Sox and Giants
have not yet cinched the pennant the
commissioners think they had better
wait a day or two before making the
arrangements for the clash between
these clubs. The first business taken
up was the work of arranging for an
Ohio championship series between the
Cincinnati and Cleveland clubs.
After this has been completed the
annual draft of minor league players
by the big league clubs will be in
order.
Big leaguers present were: Colonel
Jacob Rupert, president; Harry Spar
row, business manager, and Bob Gilks
and Joe Kelly, scouts of the New York
Americans; Ban Johnson, president Of
the American league; Jim Dunn, presi-
dent Of the Cleveland Americans; Ira
Thomas, scout for the Athletics; Mike
Kahoe, scout for the Boston Nationals;
Billy Murray, scout for the Boston Rcd
Sox, and Larry Sutton, scout for the
Cincinnati Reds. Paddy Livingston,
manager, and Billy Doyle, scout of the
Milwaukee American Association club,
also were on hand, as was Louie He'll
bronner, free lance scout, and Ed Bar
row, president of the International
league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
low to Cure Chronic c,,nsslp alton.

In both young and old the most i'm
portant item in restoring the bowels to
natural condition is to establish a
habit of having the bowels move at a
certain time each day whether there is
an inclination or not. Also drink an
abundance Of water and walk three or
four miles a day. When laxative is
required take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are mild and gentle, easy to take
and agreeable in effect.-Adv. THIS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
For Collie and Diarrhoea.

Mrs. C. F. Adamson, Gorham, n. Y,
when speaking of family medicines
SAYS. 1--WE think Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy is the best on
the market for collie and diarrhoea.
You will find hosts of others who are
of the same opinion,-Adv. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
Bilious Headache.

All that is needed is to correct the
biliousness and the headache disap-
pears. Take Chamberlain's Tablet:
and you will soon be as well as ever. II
fact you shauld take full dose o.
these tablets as soon as you feel the
first symptoms of an approaching at
tack--Adv. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
DECISION UNPOPULAR.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 20.-Referee
Stands verdict awarding to Frankie
Malone the decision in his four round
bout with Eddie Campi was not popu-
lar. Most fans thought Campi earned
a draw at worst. Campi clearly out
boxed Malone in the last two rounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
SUBSTITUTED FOR WAGNER.

When Casey appeared here last he
substituted at the last moment for
Wagner of Portland, who was schedul-
ed to meet Morrisey at that time. He
made a hurried trip to Boise and box
ed the same night after mis- arrival.
Many fans believe that the Seattle boy
would have made things more interest
Ing for Morrisey had he been given q
day or so to get over the effects of the
railroad trip and to become aceustom :
ed to the altitude. They admired him
for his gameness. He made Morrisey
box every one of the 10 rounds. Casey
has been anxious to meet Morrisey
since he lost to him. The Seattle boy
did not kick over the decision. He said
he believed a draw would have been
fairer. Morrisey, however, was en-
titled to the decision he was given. He
outpointed Casey.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo, rs; Minneapolis, 10-4.
Columbus. 8; st. Paul, s.
indianapolis. 4 Milwaukee, IL.
Louisville, 2; Kansas City. 4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Hutchinson, 2; Joplin, 0.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
AFTER THIRD BASEMAN.

Colonel Rupert makes no bones
about being in the market for a new
third baseman, indicating the Yankees
are through with Homerun Baker, now
under suspension.
I'm going to buy and draft all the
ball players l possibly can and get rid
of some of my old ones" Rupert said
The rumor boys, who have been ped
ding Bill Donovan's job as mana
ger of the Yankees around for some
time. are attending the meeting and
started in by giving Bills Job to Mil
Ter Higgins, whose contract as mana
ger of the st. Louis Cardinals expires
this year.
Colonel Rupert would not affirm oi
deny the story, having tired long ago OF
denying similar ones. Higgins wires
from st. Louis that the story has a
basis of truth and that he is negotiat-
ing to that end.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Steel Coil Spring Seat and Back

leather that that We partic-
ularly recommend. No mat
ter which upholstsring you
order We absolutely xparan:
tee that you viii be pleased
or you don have t9 keep The
inches, full width % inches,
ssat 20xl9 inehes. shipped
X. d. from Western Fem
syivania factory. Wsight.
about rs pounds.
'Ser, VI esats mo1tlsiy
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Never before has . rocker at
this price been offered that
contained steel coll springs
In both seat and back, The
Tor Iuxurious thickness. The
grade o. black Delavan I'm
ltatioo leather. or brown
Spantsh DslavAn leather.
Iliustration shows the brown
Spanish DelAvan imitation
No. B.ze7e:A-Pries II b,
~ cents cash with q
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Send the Coupon Now! ss.san ss"s s.;''
knows the advantages OF

We ship on 50 days
free trial. II you are
not absolutely pleased
and satisfied. send the
goods back and well re-
fun d your ney
promptly. Can any offer
be fairer7 Can any busi-
ness be more sQuaref
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05

WASHINGTON, D. C., March A. Today the inaugural proceedings will be on a scale commensurate with the ambitious plans which have already been programmed. Although Wilson has already taken oath of office, there will be no single feature of the inauguration proceed ings omitted. The parade will be one of the most imposing ever seen in this city.
 Great crowds are arriving on every train to take part or witness the 1n-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05
UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS.

Cuts down your butchers and grocer's bills by turning leftover meats and vegetables into delicious meat balls, hamburger steaks, salads etc. The number of danty and ap- petizing dishes which may be pre- pared with the aid of a Universal Food Chopper is almost unlimited as it chops all foods, raw or cooked. to any degree of fineness desired, without mashing or tearing, or vast ing the juice. Universal Food Choppers are the original and only shear-cutting, self-sharpening and self cleaning food choppers on the market. They never need sharpen ing and will last life time. Our price $1.50. You save four bits. we make four bits and the trust looses one dollar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05

light submarine chasers which would be actually used to hunt down submarines which might menace them. The officials are astonished and chagrined beyond measure at this statement from Stone which he had learned in confidence. It is de- scribed as betrayal of navy secrets which is little short of reasonable.
 The excitement as the possibility that the lone filibuster against ex- tending the Presidents power might be successful, grew immense today throughout the capital.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05
ALASKA S0L0NS ARE
 GETTING READY WORK

JUNEAU, March 4.-Murray, AL Ian, Coombs, Hickman and Keown are to arrive on Monday next to at- tend the Alaska territorial legisla- ture, all the rest of the members of the Senate and House are present.
 There will be big contest for the presidency of the Senate. Aldrich and Gaustad are both candidates avowedly for the position but dark horse will probably win, say the wise ones this evening.
 Burns of Fairbanks leads in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05
BECAUSE OF SPREAD
 |. w. ". LAWS PASSED

and Idaho were organ'zel by the in- dust: ialists. The condition is alarm iag the lumber kings who have 10 recognize union cards instead of em. ployment office tickets as hereto. fore while union charters are posted in the bunkhouses. Recently they declared a two day lay off when all camps suspended work and business places were closed.
 Monster locals exist at St. Marles, Bonners Ferry, Whitefish, Missonla, etc. and this is the cause of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05

SEATTLE, March 4.-Earl Wald- erman aged 23 today surrendered himself to the police and announced that he was the accomplice with three others to murder of Wilhelm Huffnagle of St. Louis, during an at" tempted robbery ip 1913. The man stated that he had been fugitive from justice and voluntarily gave himself up. The local police know
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05

choice for the speakership indicat- ing that the democrats will control the house while the Wickershamites will have the bilge on the Senate. This will lead to an interesting time and help to make both behave.
 All the legislators admit that the school appropriations will be the subject of first consideration and the fact that the Reed amendment to the Postal bill which has been signed by the president makes the territory dry in July is not being
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05

overlooked.
 Phillip Corrigan has received un- challenged his certificate of election for the Second Division and will therefore be seated. Phil arrived here good while ago from Seattle and had watched his fortunes with considerable care so that the board would give him a square deal Mur- rays certificate has also been issued instead of Holland from Cordova. All is excitement over the delegate ShiD
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05

WA AsHINGTON, D. C., March A. Today the bill making fourteen states including Alaska bone dry was signed by the president and while in some is operative imme- tliately in others by House and Sem ate resolution action will begin July i. This bill is the amendment to the Post Office laws which se- cured such attention from liquor interests in the territory.
 After July 1 no liquor of any kind may be imported into any state
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05
WILSON WILL NAVE A
 BIG INAUGURAL CEREMONY

inauguration. Great care will be taken for obvious reasons to protect the person of the president and greater surveillance than usual is being extended to visitors to the capital.
 Today by executive orders all in- augural visitors were barred from public buildings and this is the first time that such orders have been issued. Ap enormous number of secret service men have been de- tailed to look out for suspicious
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05
NAVAL OFFICIALS ARE
 NOTING NEEDED BOATS

gress. He did say that he has less reason to explain it than has tilc United States government to justSy it's being in possession of the mis- sive.
 Zimmerman said that the letter was very simple. It was instruo~ tions which were possibly to be needed, as to what course the German ambassador in Mexico was to pursue in case of war Ut was intended to be, used only in the event of war being declared against Germany by the United States, and it is entirely justifiable course to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05

SEATTLE, March S.-Because of the spread of the Industrial Work CTS of the World in the logging camps etc of Washington and Idaho the state legislature of both are working on a bill making the advo- eating of syndicalism. sabotage. ett. a crime.
 The punishment would be five years in jail and fine of five thou sand dollars. Senator Palmer Of Ting County, Washington is spon~ sorins tLe bill.
 This winter eighty-ive per cent of the camps in eastern Washington
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05
BONE DRY BILL
 SIGNED BY WILSON

would not imagine that prohibition was very popular.
 It is an astonishing spectacle. Over five thousand were in line Out their permits to beat the law. The clerical staff has been twice in- creased, but even now they are in- adequate for the work required oi them. These permits will be good until they are used up, but none will be issued after the date of cn forcing the bone dry law. Crowds still are waiting to get permits.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05

bill in Idaho. In Washington public prejudice is the cause.
 In Kansas the State legislature passed a law aimed at the agricul- tural workers organization which has a membership of 22,000. If any worker without means refuses the wages offered him he may be given six months on rock pile or road work.
 This is the result of the strike for better wages which the harvest CTS made last year.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05

the masses.
 The craft organizations are beat ing the radicals by displaying fam ing anti-war posters throughout the country and the opponents of war have gone about a very practical propaganda to destroy the effects of the war propagandists and they are working with will in this di- rection. The opposition of the craft unions to war will be hard to over come.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05

WASHINGTON, D. C., March A. Despite the fact that nine-tenths of the Senators favor giving President full power after the adjournment, Stones filibuster to instruct the president is this evening at a late hour apparently successful in killing the measure.
 Wilson is, on the other hand, con. fident that he has already the power needed and will supply and man the navy guns on board merchantmen and otherwise protect American lives and property on the high seas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05
M'KINLEY DOLLARS ARRIVE.

A. J. Mueller received hundred M'Kinley memorial gold dollars and an appreciative letter from the Me morial committee yesterday. These dollars are fine specimens of the modern coiner's art and will be much more valuable hereafter as their number is limited. The retail price here is $3.50.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05
REMOVED.

MELBORNE, March All fed eral labor members who voted for conscription in the Commonwealth Parliament have been expelled from membership in their labor organiza- tions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All Loyal Moose are directed to be present at the regular meeting tonight, Monday at which time norn- nations for officers for the ensuing year take place.
 By order of
 P. F. MURPHY, Dictator.
 J. P. JONES, Secretary.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-05
CELEBRATION TONIGHT.

The Knights of Robert Emmet have everything ready for their cele- bration of the Emmet birthday an- niversary tonight. A fine program will be rendered redolent of the old sod and many guests have been invited to participate inc the func- tiOn