davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Comiskey Park Chicago, Oct. g.
Confronted by do or die proposition.
the White Sox came up for the third
round of their worlds championship
battle with the Cincinnati Reds, filled
with a grim and desperate determine
ton.
The clubs faced totally different con-
d;tions today The Sox were on their
own field, where they have been al
most invincible throughout the sea
son. They were surrounded by a howl.
ing and optimistic mob. of their own
loyal supporters. Chicago far om has
far from aba ndoned the Sox cause as
lost one and the rabid south side root
ers were behind their club today with
every pound of lung power that could
ho packed into the big stands of Com
iskey Park
The Reds were up against the test
that will prove their real courage on
Redland field they were invincibIe
They We're brilliant on defense and
they packed punch that delivered a
run almost every time a runner WIS
on the path. re they can hold their
liues In the face of the hostile crowd
today, they will have proved they are
a great ball club in every sense of the
word.
Cincinnati had no monopoly on per-
feet baseball weather. Chicago proyid
ed Just as fine a day for the third
game as Redland offered for the first
two contests. Though not so warm A :
the Cincinnati variety the day was
ideal for baseball of the snappiest
brand. Bleacher crowds DOTTED their
coats and perspired in near comfort
There was not a cloud in the sky.
but the haze that usually hangs over
Chicagos south side was q the lob.
breaking the blue Of the sky and max
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
GOES ON VACATION.

Miss Zena Lyon, stenographer in
the state land office, has gone To Lava
Hot Springs to spend a two weeks.
vacation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
RETURN FROM HALEY.

Commissioner George f. Erb and f.
NJ. SWeeley Of the public utilities COM
mission have returned from HALEY,
where they heard the application of
the Haley Water company to increase
its rates for lawn service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

mers and Krebs chapel. Sunday at 2
p m. Rev. ID. H. Jones will officiate
Burial will be in Morris Hill cemetery
and a special funeral car win be pro-
vided for friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

c. w. Curtis died Thursday morning
at the family home at Placervillt
cause Of death resulting from tonsilitis
of which she had been a sufferer for a
few days. The remains were brought
to Boise Thursday night and the flu.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
John Fleming, Age 80, Wants
to Leave Penitentiary and
Spend Last Days With His
Brother.
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Seven Obtain Pardons at Meet
ing of Board Thursday
Session to Be Held Saturday
by Board.

John Fleming. who was sentenced
70 death in 1905 in Lincoln county,
when he was convicted of having muir
dered man. but whose sentence was
commuted in January. 1911. to life
imprisonment wants the state pardon
board to free him. His application for
pardon came up before the board
Thursday. afternoon at session held
at the prison office. 1t was continued.
and will probably be considered to-
morrow, when the board is to meet
again.
Fleming was 50 years of age when
the death sentence was pronounced
upon him, and is now nearly so. a
borther reported to be wealthy resi-
Gent of California. has agreed to take
the prisoner in charge and keep him
the remainder of his life, if the board
will release him.
SEVEN RELEASED.
Fardons We're granted six prisoners
at the penitentiary and one prisoner
serving Jail sentence for viola ton
of the state liquor laws. the latter.
however, being conditional. Six other
cases We're continued, and Is petitions
for either parole or pardon were de-
MED.
Roy Maloney, who has so conducted
himself in prison that his good time
record would have reduced "A 15-year
sentence pronounced in 1911 until it
would have been completed next April,
Maloney was sent UP from Twin Falls
county on a burglary charge.
n. w. Nashburger, sentenced from
Bonneville county TO from five to so
years for rape, was given n condi-
tional pardon to take effect Jan. /,
1920. He was sentenced Jan. /. 1915
and will, therefore, have served his
minimum sentence when the pardon
takes effect. Lyman Jones, serving n
1o-year sentence, committed from 10
to 40 for second degree murder
committed in Fremont county. was
conditionally pardoned to take effect
a. once. Jones began his sentence
Nov. 16. 1912.
Joe Kelly, sentenced September 1917
to from one to IA years from Bingham
county on a grand larceny charge
was granted pardon, effective at
once.
GETS FULL PARDON.
Charles F. smith, who was paroled
March 81. 1919, from serving the re-
mainder of two to 14-year sentence
imposed on a charge of embezzlement
committed in Rannock county in 1910.
was granted complete pardon.
Edwin +. VIM, who was sentenced
TO 80 days in the Bonneville county
Jail and to pay $500 fine, was con-
ditionally pardoned by the board.
which released him from serving the
sentence and required him to pay half
the fine. Prominent Idaho Falls men
cuntended that Winns prosecution was
probably due to SpiteWOrk. Winn was
convicted of maintaining Il nuisance
licuor having been sold com "a drug
store which he owned. He claimed he
1'd not know the liqour was being sold
rom the store
John Henry. sent up last March from
Clearwater county on a charge of as
Sault with a deadly weapon under SEN
teriCe of from six months to two years.
WAS pardo1Cd by Ire board.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
TAKES STATE JOB.

Frank Massoglia, "A returned soldier,
has accepted a position as stenogra-
pher in the state land office. He took
up his new work Thursday. He Is a
Boise bow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
pHEAsANrs COSTLY.

A youth by the name of Monteith
pleaded guilty this morning before Jus
tice of the Peace Alfred Anderson on
a charge of killing pheasants out of
season and was fined $25 and costs of
81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Caldwell, Oct. 3.-A marriage license
was issued late yesterday afternoon to
r. III. Switzerland and Maybelle More
land. both Of this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
BOARD MEETS AGAIN.

The state pardon board viii hold an
ADJOURNED meeting tomorrow to clear
up business left over from previous
saxsions this weak-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
CORNS tween TOES?
USE EASY "GETS-IT"

Any Corn or Cailus Comes Off Peace.
fully, Gioriousy. Never Falls.
IL Is easy for "Gets-It to reach hard
easy to remove them, because "Gets-It'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
MORAN'S MIGHTY MAULERS FALL

Continued from Page One.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

marks. Ball two. Foul strike two.
Foul. Jackson singled to left. 1t was
a pop fly which Kopf's outstretched
hands almost captured. Felsch up.
Ball one. Jackson out stealing Rari-
den to Kopf The throw was bad but
Joe missed the bag and was tagged.
Ball two. Strike one Strike two. Ball
three. Ball four Felsch walked
Fisher was as wild as the Crown
Prince and Luque was sent out to the
bull pen to warm up. Gandil up. Ball
one. Felsch out stealing, Rariden to
Rath. Ball two. Strike one called.
Foul strike two. Foul. Strike three,
Gandil famed. No runs. One hit. No
errors.
Bill Rariden's good right arm came
TO the rescue of the Reds in this in
ming and two would be Sox base
thieves We're caught.
SEVENTH INNING.
Cincinnati-Rousch up. Rousch pop
ped to Gandil on the right field foul
line. Duncan up. Ball one. Strike
one called Ball two. Ball three.
Strike two, called. Foul, strike three.
Duncan famed. He swung himself to
his knees on the last attempt, Kerr's
sharp curve breaking close to his
knuckles. Kopf UP. Strike one. Kopf
flied to Liebold. No runs. No hits.
No errors.
CHICAGo-Risberg up. Strike one
called. Ball one. Risberg out. Groh
to Daubert. Groh made a corking stop
and throw. Schalk up. Ball one. Foul,
strike one. Strike two called. Ball
two. Schalk out. Groh to Daubert on
an easy chance. Kerr received an ova-
ton when he came up to bat. Kerr
up. Kerr out. Rath to Daubert.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
CiNClNNATI-Ne up. Foul,
strike one. Ball one. Foul, strike two.
Strike, three. Neale famed, swinging
foot wide OF the plate. Rariden up.
Ball one. Rariden out Collins to Gran
dill Magee batting for Fisher. Ball
one Foul, strike, one. Fagee flied to
Lie bold. No runs. No hits. No err
rors.
Luque new pitcher for Cincinnati
CHICAGO-Jimmy Smith became in
volved In an alteration with the
White Sox players at the end of the
inning but the umpireA prevented hos
tilities and led the RED player to the
Cincinnati bench. LeiboId up. Ball
one. Strike one, called. Foul, strike
two Ball two. Strike three. Leibold
famed. He looked over the last one.
l.. Collins up. Ball one. Strike one,
strike two. The ball dropped close to
the left field foul line. Duncan made
a valiant attempt to snare it but bare
ly touched the ball. E. Collins out,
Daubert to Luque, who covered first.
Daubert made a fine stop. The play
was beautiful. Weaver up. Ball one.
Ball two. Weaver out. Rath to Dau-
bert. No runs. No hits. No errors.
Luque showed well in his first world
series appearance.
NINTH INNING.
C1NC1NNATI-Rath up. Strike one
Rath out, e. Collins to Gandil. Dau-
bert up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one called. Strike two called. Strike
three. Daubert famed swinging wild
~ at the last one Groh mp. Strike
one called. Groh out, Weaver to Gan
dill M No hits M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
NINTH INNING,

CINCINNATI-Rath up. Strike one.
Rath out, e. Collins to Gandil Dau-
bert up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one called. Strike two called. Strike
three. Daubert famed swinging Wild
ly at the last one Croh mp. Strike
one called. Groh out, Weaver to Gan
dill. No runs. No hits. No errors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Labor Unrest Hits
Foreign Commerce of
Argentina This Year

Bucnos Aires, Dec. 11.-A falling
off in Argentina's foreign commerce
during the first quarter of 1919. as
revealed by the report of the Direc-
tor General of National Statistics to
the Finance Minister, is attributed
by business interests to the labor
troubles and social disquiet which
prevailed in the country during that
period.
1t Is held that a decline of nearly
50,000,000 pesos gold in the value
of the exports compared with the
first quarter of 1918 was at least par
TALLY due to the port strike in
Buenos Aires. There was also a fail
ing off in the tonnage of imports al
though an increase in real values
of 100000 pesos.
Satisfaction is expressed that not
withstanding these handicaps the re-
port shows q trade balance of more
than 10000, 900 pesos in favor of Ar
gentina. There has been a marked
increase in exports during the last
two or three months and it is eX-
pected here that the loss for the
first quarter will be more than made
up by the end of the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

lawlessness, particularly that TO-
mented by pro-Germans. l. w. w.
and Bolshevik elements" was be-
coming menace.
Appropriations are placed nj
such low figure as to preclude ef-
fectivencs3 rich mining regions are
made unavailable for lack of trans
portation facilities; fisheries are
threatened with exhaustion for lack
of protection natives, in time of cpl
denies are allowed to die of disease
and starvation and, as a result of
laws and regulations, at every turn
appears the huge Teutonic sign Fer-
boten." the governor said.
The people of Alaska, he said
hold out their hands to Washing
ton, not as supplicants for bounty
but in petition to be allowed to de-
velop as were the Western terri
tories. now the great Western
states"
The Governors report deplored the
action of Congress in failing to ap.
propriate money for the relief oi
the native population during the
recent severe outbreak of influenza
in the far north. There were moro
than 1900 deaths chiefly among the
natives, Governor Riggs reported
and conditions in the interior of the
country were beyond description
The entire adult population OF many
villages was wiped out, the repor
stated, and hundrdes of childre:
starved or succumbed to cold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Evans Triple PhOsphates Most Rapid
Strength Producer Known, Says Authority
Nerve People; Worried Physically Unfit Can
Regain Old Time Energy and Ambition

In these strenuous times men ana
women who would be successful must
keen themselves physically fit.
In nearly every profession and trade
the man with plenty of vigor, Keen
mind, a clear brain and confidence.
born of good red blood, Is the man
who is the envy of hundreds who lag
behind and are in continual fear OF
the future.
Most people who lack the energy to
go ahead and do things they know
they ought to do and are capable of
doing, probably need more iron in
the blood. But iron alone as a
strength giver is not looked on seri-
ously by the great minds of the
medical profession.
Iron in order to be of greatest bene-
fit as an upbuilding preparation must
be combined with other vitalizing
agents that are known to create
steady nerves. muscular strength and
more brain power. and must be in
liquid form.
Evans Triple Phosphate is just such
a preparation and the reason it is put
up in liquid form is because liquids
are more easily assimilated and surely
do get into the blood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Sinn Fein Member of
Commons Is Arrested
in Number of Raids
By Associated Press

Dublin, Dec. IL Thomas Kelly,
Sim Fein member of the House of
Commons was arrested in the course
o. number of raids by the police,
and the military this morning, when
tic houses of several prominent Sim
Fciners were searched. The residence
entered by the authorities in this
process included the home of Count
Plunkett, who was absent at the
time of the official visit.
Several other arrests were made
besides that Of Kelly. The prisoners
were taken to Kingston in military
lorries. They were then placed in
row boats and taken out to a warshi ,
which sailed for an English port.
The approaches to the harbor were
guarded by the military with armor-
ed cars and tGnks.
1t is rumored that the destination
oe the prisoners is Wormwood Scrubbs
Jail in London.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

Good advice to every person who
wants increased strength a more
vigorous body, nerves that never
weaken and mind so clear and en-
ersetic that difficult problems of life
are easily disposed OF. is to take a
regular dose of Evans Triple Phos-
phate in wine glass of water to
~ minutes before meals and at bed
time.
The rapid increase in health and
strength experienced by those who
carefully follow these directions prove
the great value of Evans Triple Phos-
phate as reconstructive tonic to
have. Troubles. Anaemic, Chlorosis,
Blood Disorders, Prostration follow
ing fevers and in general GONZALES
cence. While for the patient who is
just recovering from influenza, pneu-
monia or other long, wasting sick
ness, Evans Triple Phosphate will
quickly restore the rundown system,
increase the appetite and enrich the
blood.
All good pharmacists dispense
Evans Triple Phosphate in the orig
inal bottle. YoI are sure to get il
at Geo. A. Gorgas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Wilson Has Another
Memorandum, Referring
to Oil on Mexican Status
By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 11.-President
Wilson had before him to-day an
other memorandum on the Mexican
situation. 1t related to the interfer-
ence of the Carranza government in
the operation of fAmerican-owned oil
properties in Mexico, and was pre-
pared by Chairman Payne, of the
Shipping Board, upon information
furnished by representatives of Mex
ican oil producers. Chairman Payne
also sent a letter to Secretary Lam
sing, urging that the State Depart
ment take action toward protecting
the American-owned oil properties
in Mexico.
By the stoppage of drilling of new
oil wells under DEGREES of the Mexi-
can government, the Shipping Board
has become concerned over the oper-
alton of the large merchant marine
as the bulk of the fuel for the 500
oil-burning steamers has been OBJ
tanned from the Mexican fields
Should this supply be cut off, the
operation of the vessels necessarily
would be curtailed, as only small
supply of oil is on hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Witness Against Detzer
Admits He Is "Sore"
at Officer of A. E. F.
By Associated Press

New York, Dec. ,11.-After testi-
fying that Captain Karl W. Detzer,
racing a court-martial here foi the
alleged brutal treatment of army
prisoners in lie Mans, France, had
assaulted enlisted men, Louis
Schmitt, of Long Island City, ad-
mitted in cross-examination that he
was sore" at the captain. Schmitt,
who served in, the Thirty Eighth
Regiment of infantry abroad, also
admitted that he acted as stool
pigeon" for Detzer by collecting
evidence against accused men.
Schmitt emphasized that his an
tipathy to Deter was due to an
insulting remark the witness declar-
ed Detzer made about Schmitt's
mother. He added that his duties
called for giving information against
men accused of being absent without
oIncial leave. He denied that his
soreness" at Deter developed after
ne had been denied the privileges of
a stool pigeon"
Schmitt asserted Deter frequent
ly had sworn at him and that he
mad seen Deter strike a drunken
corporal. He declared that he him
self had been. kept on bench for
nVe days without sleep.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Teamster's Life Saved
WRITES LETTER THAT is
WORTH READING VERY
CAREFULLY

Peterson Ointment. Co., Inc, Buff
falo, N. Y: l was afflicted with a
very severe sore on my leg for year.
l am a teamster. l tried all medi-
cines and salves, but without success.
l tried doctors, but they failed to cure
me. l couldn't sleep for many nights
from pain. Doctors said l could not
live for more than two years. Fin
ally Peterson's Ointment was recon-
mended to me and by it's use the sore
was entirely healed. Thankfully
yours, William Haase. West Park,
Ohio, March 22, 1915. care p. G. Reitz,
Box 1919.
Peterson says: Il am proud of the
above letter and have hundreds of
others that tell of wonderful cures of
Eczema, Piles and Skin diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is 80 cents a
large box at all druggists, and there
isn't a broad-minded druggist in
America that won't praise it. Mall
orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
LIST BRITISH, TRADERS

London, Dec. 1.-THE Federation
of British Industries, an influential
organization, has launched an adver-
tising campaign said to be unique.
The federation is preparing an ex-
port register giving a representative
alphabetical list of British manu-
facturers and trade associations in
every line of industry and a classified
list of products with names of MAX
ers.
This register is being prepared to
show that England produces many
things that the rest of the world
knows nothing about.
Ten thousand copes will be
distributed in English
countries and another 10000 copies
will be printed in the following Ian
guages: Spanish, French, Portu-
guese, Italian, Russian and German.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
More Students in German
Universities Than in 1914

Cologne, Dec. 11.-German news
papers say 1000 more students en-
rolled in the universities of Germany
this year than in 1914. In the year
of the beginning of the war there
were $4,000 students enrolled in the
various universities while in 1919
there are approximately $1,000. This
represents an increase of nearly g.
600 each for each of the 23 national
universities. In IL technical schools
more than 16,500 have enrolled as
compared with 10000 in 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Many Yanks, Once
Discharged, Return
to Army in Germany

With the American Forces in Ger
many, Dec. 11.-Quite a number Of
regular old timers who marched to
the Rhine with the American Army
of Occupation in December, 1918,
and who have been to the United
States and discharged and enlisted
again go to make up the Fifth and
Fiftieth Infantry regiments which
arrived recently in the vicinity OF
Coblenz to await possible dispatch
in the near future to Upper Silesia
to supervise the plebiscite. A large
percentage of these soldiers are from
the First, Second and, Third divi-
sions, some of whom saw ten and
twelve months service in France and
Belgium before the armistice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Wants Report on Invasion
of 'Reds" From Mexico
Bu Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 11.-Immigra-
ton officials on the border were in
structed to-day by Anthony Cami-
netti, Commissioner General of I'm
migration, to forward a report on
the threatened invasion from Mex
leo of fifty Russian BolshevilSi and
$50 Mexican 1. w. w.
Mr.. Caminetti expressed little con-
Germ as to the ability of the immi-
grafton officials to cope with such a
situation in view of the strength of
the United States troops on the bor-
der.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
STEAMERS CRASH

Halifax, Dec. IL. - In stormy
weather last night the Cunard liner
Carmaria, from Liverpool for New
York via Halifax, and the steamer
Maryland from Baltimore for Lon
don. collided 800 miles south of Sa-
BILE Island.
According to the radios picked up
by the land stations neither steamer
sustained any serious damage, and
both resumed their voyages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Bunker Hill Monument
Said to Be Falling Apart

Boston, Dec. 11.-Bunker Hill
monument is falling apart; Repre-
sentative James H. Brennan assert
ed during a debate in the House
of Representatives. There are
many places where there is no ce-
ment between the stones:" he said.
Engineers say the monument
must be reconstructed and rebuilt
il 1t is to be saved. The approach
to the monument is a disgrace to
the State"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
CO-EDS FIGHT FIRE
BU Associated Press

Swarthmorc, Pa, Dec. 11.-Co-
eds from Swarthmore College aided
firemen from five towns early to-day
in fighting q fire which DESTROYED
two upper floors of an apartment,
fraternity and store building here.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Three firemen were injured. 1t is
believed a lighted cigaret, thrown on
the floor during fraternity meeting,
smouldered after the rooms were
closed and caused the fire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
HUNS WANT MONARCHY
By Associdtod Pre-,

Bcnc, Wednesday, Dec. 10.-Hun-
gary will return to n monarchy soon,
according to n statement made to
The Associated Press by q Swiss
traveller who has just returned from
Budapest. Nearly ninety-flve per
cent. of the people would vote for,
return of the monarchy, he says,
but 1t is still uncertain who will be-
come king.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
ARE NEAR ACCORD

Paris, Dec. 11.-According to a
dispatch from Rome. newspapers in
Vatican circles assert it is openly
stated that a resumption of diplo-
matte relations between the Holy See
and France is imminent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
REDS MENACE
IN ALASKA, TOO
Governor Riggs Asks For the
Adoption of a More Lib
eral Policy

Washington, Dec. 11.--Declaring
that for lack of intelligent govern
ment assistance the truly great re-
sources of Alaska must perforce lie
in idleness," Governor Thomas Riggs,
Jr., in his annual report to-day,
voiced a plea for the adoption by
the Government of "A more liberal
Alaskan policy. The report said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
BREAKS NOSE ON DOOR

Harry e. Snyder, of Lemoyne. a
clerk in the Harrisburg post office,
suffered a fractured nose yesterday
morning when a door bumped him
as he was passing through.