davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Six tallies by the Tigers In the
first stanza drove Vance to the
showers, and aided the disciples OF
Roscoe to defeat the Solons. to 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Let's 70 buy Boldt's French Pas.
try. Uptown, liii 3rd Av.; down.
town. 913 End Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Add More Castoffs
On the pitching staff Valencia
and Sammy Beers. Angel castoffs.
have been added. and Miles Mains.
who showed ability but no ambl-
tion. has been sold TO SAT- Lake
City. Jerry Coleman. the young
catcher. has been turned back 10
the Seals. and young Cook. let out
BY the Vernon Tigers. has been
signed.
Whether or not Seattle will start
10 win games with this comhina-
tion will soon be evident. aitho all
the new players who have been
added were let out by other clubs
In the circuit. Perhaps Ciymer
can pull a George s,ailings stunt
and win with bunch OF castoffs.
but unless the locals start winning
noon they viii have to cop about
every game after the Fourth OF
July to keep out OF last place.
GHEELY OFT
AFTER NEW YORK
Earl Shelly. who has passed
the half<iozen mark In home-run
wsllops. bids fair TO lead the
league In circuit ciouts this sea
SON. Sheeiy has the advantage
u playing half Of the season In
the Salt Lake park. where he il
prone 10 chop the ball over the
short left field fence every once
In = while. This gives him big
jump over his rivals. II he had
- shoot At the Seattle left field
barricsde he wouldn't be run
ming up quite 30 many homerS.
y lcast, we think we arc safe in
making this assertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
MNNNMNNNNNNMNNNNNNNNNNM
Il, fIE|||Szd9
Rainiers Return Home
Tuesday; Portland to
Open New Series Here

Many Changes in Locals Roste-Home for Three Weeks
Stay-Seattle Club Must Start Drive Soon BE Left in
Rut-Clymer May Add New Pitchers Soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

this time A. isss, this ~ IN. excuse
scout Executive John ". Piper has given
for not bringing hack any fish frpn .
trip he made into that locality this week.
A lot Of the sporisnsn who yearly visit
the Chelau county district about this
time are awaiting until after June 18TH.
du. 10 ths closing OF the stshekin river.
which sspsrtsneeH hiF rpn OF cut
threat trout at this time ON the way sp
the river spawning Thousands Of three
trout have heretofore been taken from
this river while they were full Of spawn.
Witch practice. ~ continued. would In
time dspists the Eamsy oui-throa,. 30
popuisr In chsian county, The stream
vii reopen again June is,h.
The closing Of tho stshekln dis no,
proven, IN. sport % Ike Fisher and a
party. Who reports the fishing great IN
Lake cbslsn.
Another fire report from Eastern
Washington comes from Bonepsrt lake.
located near waurondR The water 10 re-
sportsmsn catching trout that weigh up
10 sin pounds.
Lake Chaplain and Lake stevens both
IN Hnohomish county. are proving 30 fur
nish GOOD sport. Lake Stevens 10 par
tleuisriy good for the Fly at this time OF
the year.
The trout men have their innings In
the fishing prizes nett week. Piper n
TAFT Offering SO trout rod and a sss
trout line for the two best displays OF
trout
Prospects are good for IN. state Of
Washington to have the largest sports
mems association Of any state In IN.
Union. Secretary II. n. Mason 10 on tn.
Job In the work Of organizing clubs
around tho state and expects 60 have at
least one large organization In every
county in the state before the year 10
over. The Washington state Sportsmen' .
association now has 10 affiliated clubs IN
It, membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

The batteries Cunningham and
Frazier. zolla and Reckie. Arm
strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

Skokomlsh and Dos.wailips rivers In
the Hoods canal district are not good at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

The trout men have their innings In
the fishing prizes nett week. Piper n
Taft offering 80 trout rod and - ss
trout
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
IDAHO v. c. I. !.
DELEGATES HOLD|NG
STATE CONVENTION
Addresses of Welcome Given by
Local Officials - Reports
Show Increased Membership
Jubilee Fund Over.

Reports of healthy growth and graft
flying financial condition were given
by the president and treasurer at the
opening session Of the state convention
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Tuesday. Officers reports and
appointment of committees occupied
the afternoon. In the evening a sup
per and program of addresses was en-
joyed. The meetings are being held
In the First Presbyterian church.
Governor d. w. Davis, in his adj
dress Tuesday evening congratulated
the Union on its Americanization work
and congress on its passage of the pro-
hibition enforcement bill over the
Presidents veto. c. J. Brosnan
speaking on the history of w. c. T. U
work in Idaho, told the delegates Idaho
is the only state in the Union which
has never been under any flag but the
stars and stripes. Mayor Eagleson,
President T. L. Martin Of the Com
mercial club, DR.. r. NJ. Donaldson for
the churches of Boise and Miss Esther
Rose for the local Union, welcomed the
delegates. Music was furnished by the
Presbyterian male quartette.
Miss Margaret keenan,, who was to
have related her adventures in Alaska
as head of the prohibition campaign
in the territory, was prevented by ILL.,
ness from attending DR.. Emma Drake
spoke in her stead, on the topic of
Americaniaztion work.
Doctor Drake is state president of the
organization. At the afternoon ses-
sion she told of her field work in the
southern part of the state, with her
assistant, Miss Olliemay Mccormick
The treasurer's report showed that
there are now Al local Unions in Ida :
no, with membership of 913. The
Jubilee fund committee reported that
Idaho has exceeded it's apportionment
Of $2250. This fund, gathered in cele-
bration of national prohibition, will be
used in furthering world prohibition
Americanization, child welfare and
welfare Of women In industry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
Bh|AEERS
ARRESTED BY
OHIO OFFICERS
cleveland Police Believe Big
Step Taken in Clearing Up
May Day Explosive Mystery
Through Raids.

H, Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 29.-In arrest
ing five men and woman and finding
- quantity Of explosives here, Cleve-
land police today believed big step
had been taken in clearing up the mys-
y terry OF the nation wide bombings OF
last May and June.
The arrests were made in four sim
ultaneous raids in different parts of
the city. According to Chief of Police
Smith, the signal for action CANE in
q tip from Chicago police. Smith said
he believed the six were members of
one Of the most dangerous bands of
anarchists In the country. Tho
identity of only two of the prisoners
was made known. Theodore Leover,
Is. formerly a shipyard worker is
charged with having high explosives
and weapons in his possession without
d permit. Steve Matejeka, 40. a ma
chinist, is under similar charge.
Chicago police informed Smith that
an attempt was to be made to piow up
the police station here. His own men,
he said, had been tracking the prison.
ers ever since the home of Mayor
Davis OF Cleveland was blown up on
June 2. None was injured.
Smith said his men took from the
prisoners one completed bomb, several
1ncorpleted bombs, three bottles of
aitroglicerin and other articles used in
the manufacture of Internal machines
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
LABOR SECTION
Of TREATYH|T
bYLAFOLLETTE
Wisconsin Senator Declares In
terests Of Millions of Work.
ing Men and Women En-
dangered by Peace Pact.

Washington, Oct. 39.-The interests
of millions of working men and women
are endangered by the labor articles OF
the peace treaty, Senator LaFollette,
Wisconsin, declared in a speech at
lacking these sections today.
But the effect of these articles does
not stop with one class of our pop
ulation, he said. "This section of the
treaty, If it is accepted by the senate
as it stands, will profoundly affect
our fundamental political institutions
and through them its influence will be
felt by every man, woman and child
in the United States.
1.-THE labor articles of this treaty set
up an international legislative undem-
ocratic in character which has broad
powers to reach into the internal af-
fairs of this country and which would
be able to mass the weight of aggre-
gate world pressure behind it's program
of legislation and write that program
into our statutes against the unorgan-
lied will on the American people,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
TUMULTY ASKS
Continued from Page One)

that President Wilson's cabinet has
determined to employ provisions of the
Lever food and fuel act, If necessary to
prevent a stoppage of coal production.
This act under which the fuel admin
istration was created, would allow the
government to seize mines and to move
against persons responsible for hating
production of necessities.
Garfield conferred with Tumulty for
more than two hours. He believes the
fuel administrator would have, power
to act should need develop, 1t was
learned, but considers that there 10
q better way"
Garfield said he expects to leave
Washington tonight. The fuel admin
istration, he said, ceases to function
Nov. 1. Garfield submitted a memo
randum for the use of the government.
II was learned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
0HI0AGo's Wan m1o
GETS xxr1NSxs PAID
ON VISIT 70 SERBIA

Chicago, Oct. .2s.--Jake Alex was SC
busy while visiting Europe last year
as member Of Uncle Sans touring
party that he didn't get to visit his old
home in Serbia.
Today he will start back to Serbia
his employer, the Morris Packing com
pany, paying the bill. He will 60 di-
rect to Trizrend, Serbia, where his
mother and other members of his family
still live. Five thousand fellow en-
ployes babe him farewell In a big
reception at the plant today; tonight
the Jugo-Slavs of Chicago are to give
him a banquet.
Jake earned his fame on that visit
to Europe where he made things live
~ for sundry German gentry no longer
answering dinner calls. He came back
to America as Chicago's greatest indi-
vidual war hero, carrying on his chest
the following decorations:
Congressional medal; Croix de
Guerre with palms; Medaille Militaire;
British distinguished conduct medal;
medal Of honor. Montenegro; medal of
honor, Serbia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
INTERNAL. REVENUE
CONTINUED from page one.)

of utmost Importance. Collectors haye
beer instructed to get in touch with
governors and mayors in eacn state
and request their cooperation In urg-
ing upon 81 er4ffs and all other local
officers the vital necessity of their
immediate assuming their response
bility.
One result of the law will probably
be the stopping of 22t per cent beer
for the ill prohibits any beverage
containing one half of ono per cent Of
more of alcol e..
WILL FEovIDE FUNDS.
Funds for Camping down the I'D
Will ha made available today house
leaders said The deficiency tIll
agreed 10 by the senate yesterday pro-
vide 100000 month for enforcing
prohibition. The house was planning
to take similar action today.
Dry leaders In both houses today de-
MED reports that any effort would be
made in passing bill making the ma
ton dry between the time the presi-
dent declares wartime prohibition at
an end and the beginning of constitu-
tlonal prohibition, January 16, 1920.
Such action could be accomplished
only by exercise of war powers which
would be void after the proclamation
of peace.
At the same time dry leaders here
believe that wartime prohibition and
constitutional prohibition will merge,
since President Wilson has let it be
known that he will not lift the war
time ban until ratification Of the
peace treaty.
MUCH STOCK ON HAND.
Interest here is centering in the ef-
forts of liquor dealers to force the gov
eminent to allow them to dispose of
the supplies now on hand. If the SUI
preme court should sustain the action
of the federal court at Louisville,
which held the war time act uncon-
stitutional because 1t deprives hold
ers of bonded liquor of the right to
dispose of their supplies, it would Of
fer liquor owners relief.
1t was also pointed GU that in case
the government does not allow bonded
liquor to be sold loss of more than
$3O0,0O0,O0O in revenue will be lost,
About 60,000,000 gallons are now in
bond and the tax of s6.40 a gallon has
been paid on only ten million gallons
of this large supply.
Dry leaders in congress today saw
the end of the long legislative battle
that has revolved about prohibition for
so years.
ut has been a long hard fight but
this Is the end" declared Senator Nor
ris Sheppard today.
Some idea of the struggle that was
wased in the effort to enact national
pi ohihtron legislation is shown by the
fact that in the bill just passed. :S4
amendments were made besors stuff,
r''nt votes could be obtained to effect
its passage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
MINERS ATTITUDE
Continued from page one.

president of the Kansas miners said
this applied also to every miner in
Kansas. This was represented as the
assertion of every district president
A miners local from Terre Haute,
representing 1000 men, sent Lewis a
telegram saying they would stand by
him sink or swim, perish or live"
This telegram was taken from a stack
of kilograms so high, "a dog could not
jump over them in the language of
Searles.
The unanimous opinion of the con-
ference was to resent" the order of
President Wilson that the strike was
unlawful" according to Searles.
The statement of President Wilson
in ordering that the strike order be
rescinded has only resulted in OPPOSE
ton to the governments policy on the
part of the miners" Searles said.
The statement of President Wilson
In no way changes the policy of the
miners.
The president has been misinformed
the miners think. His statement has
resulted in resentment"
There seems to be an opinion that
the presidents statement has put the
miners and operators even farther
away from a settlement,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
WORLD LABOR
Continued from page one.)

with women and children in industry
and another with the 4S-hour week.
| Findings of the conference will be in
| the form of recommendations for laws
| to be passed by each nation partic;pat-
| ing.
The United States; host to the con-
| ference will have no delegates he
President Wilson to name American
representatives to any commission or
| conference until the peace treaty is
ratified.
ARTHUR HENDERSON HERE.
The British delegation includes sew
eral members of parliament. Among
them are Arthur Henderson, c.. w.
BoWerman, G.. M. Barnes in the war
cabinet and Sir Malcolm Delvingns,
assistant under secretary of war.
AS a labor delegate France sent
Louis Cuirin, president Of the Lille
chamber of commerce. Justin GODDARD
Of the chamber of deputies, is one of
the two delegates representing the
government of France.
Spain sent a viscount whose name Is
written "DeEza" and who Is identified
in the official list of members by an
entire paragraph which reads:
President of the National institute
for the betterment of social condi-
tions; administer of industry, COM
merce, agriculture and public works:
president of the Spanish delegation"
PLACE OF MEETING.
An entire wing of the great navy
munitions building has been given
over to the conference for office and
committee space.
In the hall of the Americas" of the
Pan American building the delegates
will be seated about great horseshoe
table. seats have been placed for 100
delegates and $50 newspaper men. Lit
tie space was left for seats for spec
tators.
English and French are the official
language of the conference.
Japan with probably the smallest
body of organized labor of any ma
ton, sent the largest delegation which
includes nearly 80 delegates, advisers
and stenographers.
On behalf of the United States,
which called the conference for the
league of nations, Secretary Wilson
raped for order at 1907 o'clock.
Our hearthstones are yours" said
Secretary Wilson, delivering the Off
cial address of welcome. Upon the
solution of the question before this
conference depend the future secur-
ity of the world. Upon these questions
depend the wellbeing of mankind
This will be the final measure of the
work of the conference"
Immediately after Wilson finished,
an official began reading his welcome
in French.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
Man HAS
GAINED 3OPOuNDS
BY TAKING TAVLAC
= Now Understand Why So
Many People Praise Tanlac, /"
Says McGill.

1 nave gained thirty pounds since /
commenced taking this Tanlac. and
haven't felt SO well in twenty-five
years, said G. A. McGill well known
empioye of the Coast Shin Yards and
VINO lives at 1043 East Fifteenth St,
Fortiand, Ore, while talking to a Tan
lac representative the other day.
can now understand why so many
people all over the United States and
canada are publicly indorsing Tanlac,"
continued Mr.. McGill, "for I have tried
1t myself, and out of all the medicine
and treatments l have taken during
the past IL years, Tanlac is the only
thing that has done me any good at
all. l suffered something awful from
stomach and kidney troubles and ever
since these troubles began my condi-
ton had gradually grown worse. Ev-
erything l ate soured~ on my stomach
and l would be bloated up with gas
for hours at a time, and suffered ter
ribly from shortness Of breath. Ihad
pains In the small of my back nearly
all the time. and when / stopped over
for anything l could hardly straighten
up again. / seldom ever got a good
nights rest and felt just as tired and
worn out every morning as did when
l went to bed at night. In fact, l had
a tired, draggy feeling all the time,
and 1T just seemed that all my energy
had left me. / suffered from consti-
patton, too, and often had raging
headaches land finally got to where /
would be completely exhausted IL /
walked only a few blocks
TO tell the truth. I was !list about
disguised with medicine and every
thing else for that matter, but I had
read SO much about Tanlac helping
others that I decided to see what 1t
would do for me. Well, sir, Tanlac
gave me the surprise of my life, for
by the time I had finished my first
bottle of this medicine / was feeling
like a different man altogether. I
stuck to Tanlac until l had taken sew
en- bottles and now you won't find a
healthier or stronger man anywhere
than am. 1t is simply wonderful the
way ] have gained in weight and
strength. The truth of the matter is,
Tanlac just knocked my troubles wind
ing. and ! am in such fine condition
now that / can do as much work in
a day as I ever could. I have a good
appetite and eat Just anything that is
set before me, and as much as / want
and l never suffer the least bit after
wards. The pains in my back are a
thing of the past, and so are the head
aches. and when hit the bed at night
l go to sleep and am dead to the world
until time to get UP in the morning.
don't have to take medicine of any
kind now, but If I ever do again, 1t
will certainly be Tanlac I am buying
this bottle for my wife, as she seems
to be in a badly rundown condition
and I believe Tanlac will straighten
her up all right"
Tanlac is sold in Boise by the Joy
Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
SPUR TRACK
formed the Idaho Coal Mines compan
by merging all holdings.
THREE MILES SHORT.
Continued from page one.)


1t was through the efforts of For
mer Governor Frank r. Gooding that
the feasibility Of opening up the dis
trict with spur was first suggested
to the railroad administration, and the
branch, starting at Tetonia, operated
seven miles in December, 1918. Three
miles must be added to bring the spur
to the mines.
The section is known as the Horse
shoe Creek Coal field. and is located
on the eastern slope of the Big Hole
mountain, IL miles west of briggs.
During the past Is years four differ
emit companies. according to records in
the state mine inspectors office have
operated in the field. All these were
controlled by local people, who were
without means to push development
to point where a large tonnage could
be produced.
This in connection with the loong
wagon haul over rough mountains to
Teton Valley, kept the output limited
to the local demand.
The telegram of Director Hines ex-
planning that work on the proposed
spur was held up in 1918 because of
lack of funds for finishing it, was as
follows:
Your telegram. twenty-seventh, re-
specting construction of spur from
oregon snort Line to coal mines at
briggs. Idaho, received and on in
vestigation 1 find that we had before
US last year a proposition to construct
branch line from main line of Te-
ton Valley branch Of Oregon Short
Line to develop this property and coal
mine.
This appears to be same PROPOSE
tion which were advised last year
had been purchased by Teton Valley
Coal company of which r. S. Talbot
OF Spokane. Washington, was said to
be private owner.
CAN CROSS RESERVOIR.
On recommendation Of Regional Df-
rector Bishton, this construction was
authorized by wire July 2, 1918.
and subsequently we We're advised in
August, 1918, that interior department
would interpose no objection to I'M
mediate construction of track across
Teton Valley reservoir site in eastern
idaho.
Work was started and some prog
ress was made, but in March, 1919, was
closed down as there did not appear
to be at that time any urgent neces-
sity for that development and because
no funds We're available for any other
class Of work. Matter remains in that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
900 NEW YOREERS
DESERTED CRUISER
DECLARE NAVY MEN

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-Enlistcd
New Workers who embarked for the
Orient on the United States cruiser
South Dakota several months ago de-
0erted the ship in droves at Page Page,
according to discharged navy men who
Arrived on the Sonoma.
One petty officer said eco of the
1000 men deserted. He said they told
him the South Dakota had accommoda-
Hons for only 500 and by mistake had
been assigned twice that number. He
Ruoted the men as saying the South
Dakota was "a regular hell ship"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
EUGENE L0ONEY
Director In Large Business
interests

Eugene Looney, whose boyhood
days were spent in the south, takes
great pleasure in listening to Dixie"
and other selections on his Edison,
selected at the Sampson Music COM
pany. This brings back to mind the
scenes of the smiling south and the
Fairgrounds of his boyhood days.
Mr.. Looney Is particularly fond Of
the dear old songs Of the south and
In his collection of records will be
found those songs dear to every
southerner's heart and also some
beautiful Hawaiian tunes.
True to his love for the south, Mr..
Looney derived pleasure In listening
to the banjo, and seated In his ia
vorite arm chair with the glow Of
the cheerful fireplace filling the
room with its mellow rays. scenes
Of cotton fields float before his view.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
OFFICIAL DEAD In
MUSKEG0N DISASTER
Is PLACED AT Is

Muskeson, Mich, Oct. 29.-With
federal investigation under way
to determine the cause Of the sink
ing Of the Crosby liner City Of
Musksson, the official death list
was placed at IS. Fourteen Of the
victims have been identified.
Captain Robert Reed, United
State: steamboat inspeeter, sta
toned hers, = conduetins an in
orders from his department in
Washington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-29
TO DISCONTINUE DAILY
BULLETINS ON WILSON

Washington. Oct. 29.-The presi-
6ents improvement steadily continues,
said statement issued today by Drs
Grayson, Ruffin and Stitt.
He is eating, sleeping, digesting and
assimilting well. His present improve
lment has now reached a point where
~ is not considered necessary to issue
daily bulletins. The people of the
country will be promptly advised of
any change In his condition"