davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-09

also are developing into champion
winning-streak breakers.
Cincinnati after piling UP six sue
cessive triumphs, met Pittsburgh's
fate In stubbing it's toe at the Polo
Grounds. The Reds fall was meas
ured by score of S to 3.
One of the tightest pitching duels of
the season was decided In favor of
Pittsburgh by Ollie Traynor's home
run for a 1-to-0 victory over Phila-
delphia. Ring let the Pirates down
with three hits and Meadows held the
PhfllieS to four.
Ragged support counteracted fair
twirling by Barnes and gave Chicago
an easy 10-to-6 decision over Boston
Grantham hit his ninth homer of the
season in the final frame
The Brooklyn Robins were so prodi-
gal of nine-run lead that they were
fortunate to defeat st. Louis by II
to 3. Bottomley hammered out two
homers and Jake Fournier chalked up
his 23d of the season.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
sTRIBLMG TO BOX FITz.

MACON, Ga, August s.-Articles
have been signed for u 15-round bout
between w. L (Young) Stribling and
Young Bob Fftxsimmons of New York
.hAEa-nn- Labor 6ayr-EAis- II four -d6ys
after StrihlinE's scheduled match with
Paul Berlenbach In New York
Evening star., 1924-08-09
$4,000 PACE rs LISTED.

CHICAGO, August 9.-The Chicago
Business Mems Racing Association CON
Quoting the meeting at Hawthorne, has.
announced that special race at weight
for age for 3-year- olds and up, at
mile and three-sixteenth. with an added
value OF $4,000. would be staged Au->
gust %. 49,.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
LEONARD AT FIGHT SCENE.

CLEVELAND. August 9.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion Of the
world, has arrived to complete his train
ing for his 10-round no-decision bout
with Pal Moran of -New Orleans--scheds
uled for Monday night. Moran also Is
here.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
SWIMMERS HERE.

Eleven members of the Olympic
swimming team were to entertain a
large gathering today at 4 O'Clock
at the Wardman Park pool.
Miss M. Weshelau, 100-meter free
style champion, was to take part in
the exhibition.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
TORONTO BUYS PLAYER.

TORONTO. August 9.-The Toronto
base ball club has purchased Catcher
Williams from Knoxville, Tenn. will
liams will report to the club after
the Knoxville season is over. :.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
HAS STRICT RIFLE RULE.

In the Bisley rifle matches, prob
ably the most famous shooting con-
tests in the world. it Is strict rule
that a competitor must not take aim
at any target unless he is actually
going to fire at 1t. an.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
SCOTS LEAD AT GOLF:

In the International golf contests
between England and Scotland during
the past 10 years the latter has won
nine times,
Evening star., 1924-08-09
InSideGolf
BY Chester Horton.

How frequently the golfer In en-
countered who thinks he cannot pivot.
(Such b the power of suxxestfon1
Evening star., 1924-08-09
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w yas.-August- 4.
The Potomac and: Shenandoah Rivers
were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
IS A MERRY-CO.ROUND

GO far ground gaining ability the in the American
Derby helpless
Although Detroit increased in chances of overtakg New York
while the Yankees
head the procession by Washington marked time third
Louis
versa dropping third straight the Athletics
Evening star., 1924-08-09

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick, 12; Hagerstown. 3.
Chamhersburg, L; Martinsburg. o.
Wayne sboro, .; Hanover, o.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Greensboro. 8; Danville, 1.
Winston Salem. 4; High Point, 8.
Raleigh, 0; Durham, =.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
EASTERN SHORE

FASTEhN SHOHE Z.
Salisbury, Z; Parksley. 4.
Easton. :; Dover, ..
Cambridge, 15;- Crisfeld, 8.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Bristol, 11-3; Greenvilie, %.
Norristown, 8; Knerville, Q.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE,

GreenvilIe. 8; Asheville. 4.
Spartanburg, o; Charlotte, 5.
Augusta, Z; Macon, 4.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis, 4; Atlanta, !.
birmingham 4; Chattanooga, 8.
Nashville, 6; Mobile, ..
New Orleans. 6; Little Rock, 4.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Syracuse. o; jersey City. ).
Newark, 8; Rochester, I.
Reading. .; Buffalo, l.
Baltimore. 10; Toronto. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 3; Columbus. 2.
Indianapolis. 4: Kansas City, :.
st. Paul at Toledo train. =
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, IL; Portsmouth, ..
Wilson. 6; Rocky Mount. ..
Richmond, IL; Petersburg, 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 4; Atlanta, /.
birmingham. 4; Chattanooga, 3.
Nashville. 8; Mobile, ..
New Orleans. 6; Little Rock, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GreenvilIe. 8; Ashevi1Ie. 4.
Spartanburg. 0; Charlotte, 5.
Augusta. Z; Macon, 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City. S-8; Kingsport. 7-5.
Bristol, 11-3; Greenville, %.
Horristown, 8; KneKville, Q.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, 3; Danville, 1.
Winston Salem. 4; High Point, 8.
Raleigh, 0; Durham, =.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Salisbury, Z; Parksley. 4.
Easton. :; Dover, ..
Cambridge, 15;. Crisfeld, 6.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick, 12; Hagerstown. 5.
Chamhersburg, L. Martinsburg. o.
Waynesboro .; Hanover, o.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

FatAAnders ran roughshod over the
-LAfaxettA--Athletic-- Club nh--in--a-12atoa1-
game. The winners are seeking games
through Manager Wolf at Main 1912.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Syracuse, o: jersey City. ).
Newark, 8; Rochester, I.
Reading, .; Buffalo, l.
Baltimore. 10; Toronto, ..
Evening star., 1924-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis. 3: Columbus. 2
Indianapolis. q; Kansas City, ..
Louisville. 5; Milwaukee
st. Paul. at Toledo train. =
Evening star., 1924-08-09

But Matthews, sorely disappointed
py MS second failure to esta b1ish
hImseH as big Lacquer, will not
break any speed laws in reporting to
MS new owner, and President Griffith
may be called upon to hand Sacra-
nlento $4,000 in lieu of the player
J ne hegotfations for the deal left 1t
optional with Sacramento to take
$4,000 for any of the three players it
dId not care to accept or could not
arrange terms with, and there is a
strong possibility that Sacramento
Wild. -
Evening star., 1924-08-09

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. IL; Portsmouth, ..
Wilson, 6; Rocky Mount. ..
Richmond, IL; Petersburg, 10.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

HAndley Athletic Club players were
to report today at o'clock on the
Handley diamond.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Claude RfcAnond, In urged to get in
touch with Manager Chew Of the
Carlin Springs team today At Claren-
don S32-T-22
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

are yet to fall. Alaska, today, offers no inducements to newspaper man worth his sal ary It is 8 field barren and stony for the blow, owing to lack of population and prog ressive advancement. With but few exceptions there is no paper making interest on. the investment, if tctal overhead cost is included. Publishers nave been holding on, hoping for better times "next year." but next year, like tomorrow, never comes.- Seward Gate way.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
PROGRESS AHEAD

Unless all present evidences fr1iscarry, the coming summer wi witness the greatest vol tune of mining activity that the Hyder district has yet seen.
 From reliable sources it is learned that at least one and DO ssikly three mining aggregat- ion all with ample means to conduct their activities on any scale desired, will enter. the To- eel field. In addition there is every reason to believe that all of the concerns that worked last summer will renew their a tivit;es. From reliable sources it is Harmed that one of these is even now preparing to open its property on a shipping bas- is and is planning the install ation of mill, the most desir- ale character of which is now under investigation. In addit- ion it is apparently we'll under stood by those in close touch with mining that the Indian mine will be placed on the ship plng list next summer. Accord ing to recent announcements the owners of the latter prop erty are making preparations to install mill during the early spring.
 All this means progress for the district and increased bus mess and labor and resultant prosperity for Hyder. And the best of it is that these contem- rlations are being carried for ward without noise or bom- bast, without stock floatations CT red fire promotions. In fact it is hard to induce the men behind the projects in question to say anything about their I lans. Quite a reaction indeed from the booming and horn blowing of earlier days but 1t shows that they mean business and have the resources to carry on their contemplations to any desired conclusion.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
HOME TOWN PAPER BEST
 ADVERTISING MEDIUM

Chas. E. Blackwell, the most successful merchant i'll the en- tire state of Washington, has no faith in calendar advertis- ing. He says: There are many lines of publicity that the country store can use to advan- age but the one he can uSe 70 the best advantage is his hometown paper. 1 venture .o say that if the money spent each year for fancy calendars and other knick-knack give aWays were invested-I say in- vested, not spent or donated in carefully planned newspap- ar advertising, the actual net returns to the advertiser would be ten times as great, to say nothing of the advantage the small-town paper would derive from the additional and much needed revenue. And we know that as business builder it is without an equal in any town. Exchange.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

A movement has been launch- ed at Anchorage to have a tax placed on foreign coal shipped to Alaska, according to an ex- change, which comments as follows:
 At that, it might not be bad idea provided the transport ation companies would give lib- eral freight rates on coal ship ed from Alaskan collieries that could be sold for what it is worth instead of what can be obtained for it.
 At present too much money is being paid for coal in Alas ka and anything that will make 1t cheaper is a good move.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
GOVT MAKES MONEY ON ALASKA TOWN
 SITE SALES

The Department of the Inter- for recently announced that the government made profit of nearly $40,0OO on the sale of seven townsites in Alaska, on- ly one going at a loss.
 The largest profit was SIS, 172, made from the sale of lots at Seward. Anchorage sites brought a profit of $12,510 and Nenana $11,150.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
NEW KODIAK
 CANNERY PLANNED

The firm of w. J. Erskine, op- erating a merchantile store at Kodiak, is planning to erect a modern calaon cannery at Old Harbor, on Kodiak Island, in the early spring, according to MT. Erskine, who recently lett for the states to arrange for the necessary equipment.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14

prise by deciding to install an electric light plant, to be oper- ated by water power.
 R. F. Davis, a member of the council left recently for the states to secure the plant. It is said that the required water power can be developed at little cost.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
A BARREN FIELD

Towns can be built without publicity but they cannot exist. During the past year several newspapers have fallen out of the march of progress. More
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-14
NATIVE TOWN COUNCIL
 SHOWS PROCRESSIVENESS

The town council of the native settlement of Metlakatla has displayed considerable enter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

wells history since the armistice wa
signed has the entire community pop
ulace entered quite so generally into
the spirit of happy day.
Il have seen all you people before
w. II. McCluskey. Riverside farmer.
told the audience at the American
theatre. 'but, somehow, you don't
look the same"
The Tribune's Washington cores
pondent calls the new agricultural
investigation committee a group OF
fact finders" If this new bunch OF
'fact finders" the future of Ameri-
can agriculture is certain. But The
Tribune inclined to view with more
pleasure and optimism for the future
of agriculture the general upward
trend of farm product prices than
any possible legal stimulant which
can be given the industry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
CALDWELL Gets
BIC KICK FROM
FRIDAY JUBILEE
Reclamation Relief Cele-
bration Brings Project
Settlers Flocking to
City; Hilarity Reigns.

That the importance OF the reclaim
alton relief act is fully felt by pro-
ject settlers need no further con.
iirmation than the whole souled JOY
with which they entered the big cele-
bration held in Caldwell last Friday,
three days following passage OF the
bill by the senate.
Twelve hundred farmers and mem
bers OF their families rubbed shoulders
with Caldwell business men at a
luncheon at the l. 0. o. F. temple
Friday at noon. In the afternoon. the
Theatre wasn't half big enough
to hold the people who wanted to
hear the relief measure explained and
get it on the general program OF
singing. optimistic talks and jolIihca-
ton held there.
Gladness was in the air. A burles-
que parade wandered through the
city streets Immediately after the buff
fet lunch and announced to the world
that Old Man Gloom was dead and
buried while Miss Prosperity had came
to reign in his place. Never did the
College of Idaho orchestra carry
more challenging note, never in Cald-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
LOWELL IS NAMED

]. II. Lowell will be the next presi-
dent OF the Caldwell Kiwanis club
if the recommendation of the clubs
nominating committee, formally pres
cn'ed recently is followed. Election
will be held December IS. DR.. c. NJ.
Haley was nominated for vice presi-
dent, Frand Mumford for treasurer
ard Ross Madden as district trustee
Fourteen club members were nomin-
afed as directors from whom seven
will be selected at the annual cleo
ton. Recommendation by the nom-
mating committee is almost equiv
a,ent to election although additional
candidates may be nominated by
petition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
OBITUARY

Charles Lambert Roges was born
September fifth in Whiteside. New
York. He spent his younger days
in New Jersey and Michigan. Was
married, April 10, 1873 to Mary Aida
Ormsly at Polo. Illinois. Came to
Caldwell. Idaho in March 1905. His
wife and four children, Frank. Amy.
Dorothy and Willard who gave his
life for his country. now gone and are
laid to rest on Canyon HILL One
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hafner of Kel
so. Washington survives him. His
father was a Lieutenant in the Civil
War. His first few years in Cald-
we'll were spent with the Idaho I'm
plement Company and the last four
teen years he was employed by the
Caldwell Mill and Elevator Co. He
was buried Decenprr 10Th from
Pcckham undertaking parlors. Rev.
J. C. Cowden his fornc- pastor for
'ears, officiating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

FOR RENT-House-k keeping r o m $ +.
furnished and unfurnished. 1l04 Al
bany. 76tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
LEGION TO HOLD T.fSSrY
SHOOT

d. J. Terry. commando CT --srer
NJ. Trotter post of the American Lee
gion announces that the organization
will hold a two-day turkey shoot,
Friday and Saturday December, l9
and 20 The shoot will be held in
the Colonial building on Main street
and the general public are invited.
The present year promises to be an
unusually active one for the local
post if plans outlined by members
at meeting last night materialize
An intensive membership campaign
will be inaugurated soon as an initial
step in the 1925 program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

iering humanity. and it regards prop
or observation OF this day as a sacre,
trust.
"Once more. we stretch forth oul
right hand. in the spirit OF fellowship
Again. we speak in terms of endear
ment. Soft music. in tune with our
sentiments. and in harmony with the
occasion, carries our message in mel
odious tones to places on high. where
angels. with their golden harps. will
take up the strains and swell the
chorus. "Slecp my brother and peace
be with you"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

The Rev Jesse Baird, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church at
Boise, has this week bean making a
series OF addresses at College of Ida
no morning chapels. Rev. Baird, a
member OF the Boise Kiwanis club.
was visitor Thursday at the local
club luncheon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF CANYON, STATE
OF IDAHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

Notice Of Time for Proving VIII.
In the Matter II the Eestate Of Geerwe
II. Ackley, Deceased.
:, Notice i s7,h hereby given, that s,tur-
at ten o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at
the courtroom Of said Court At tho
Courthouse in Canyon County. State
time and place for proving the viii
OF said George n. AckIey. deceased.
and for hearing the application of
Hugh r. Ackley. for the issuance to
him of letters Parliamentary thereon.
c. A. WILLIAMS.
1880 Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

WANTED-Practical nursing at my
residence. Mrs. Chas. Post, phone
t31-J. 15tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

FOR SALE-Buick Six touring car.
four new balloon tires. Al cindition.
Phone 624. 7S-7sp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

FOR SAILS room cottage. modern
except heat, garage. hne location.
Inquire 1916 Blaine st. este
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS
BRING RESULTS.

FOR SALE-Purebred English Pointe
pups. w. Spear. Caldwell. r. !
phone 493-R5. 1911
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
ANNUAL MESSAGE OF
 GOVERNOR SCOTT c. BONE
(Continued from Page p

embraces domain as large as the average state. Often sufferer must endure a trying journey for days to gain relief. Agents of the Red Cross who made recent surveys and admin istered to the afflicted, found distress in many localities and an urgent need of additional hospitals and nurses. The steamship Boxer, of the Bureau of Education, which has just com- pleted it's second cruise to Point Bar row, carrying supplies to the schools and hospitals, is proving most serv- iceable, but it's annual visit to remote ports does not reach or touch the needs of many regions. But for the missions on the Yukon and Kusko- kwim and on Kodiak and the Aleu- tian Islands, the situation would be all the more acute and distressing. In Southeastern Alaska at intervals contract dentist of the Bureau of Ed ucatiOn visits Indian communities to render needed service and public health officers attached to the Coast Guard Service likewise treat the sick and perform surgical operations. A Ketchikan physician on such mis- sion removed the tonsils of score of native children in one day, assist ed by a government nurse.
 Coordination Lacking
 Unlike the Indians the Eskimos have shown no desire for the ballot or disposition to qualify for citizen ship. They are docile and contented with their lot, but an apprehension is sometimes voiced that they, too, under designing leadership, may ulti- <mately become a factor in Territorial politics.
 While the government is doing much for the natives, both Indians and Eskimos, it's work lacks coordi- nation and should, in greater meas ure, be centralized in Alaska to pro-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
The Alaska Railroad

The Governor expresses renewed confidence in the ultimate success of the Alaska Railroad which has already demonstrated great useful ness in opening up the interior of Alaska. It's operating revenues for the fiscal year were S9O7,173.88, as compared with s75s,O31.3s for the preceding year, denoting an increase
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

mote efficiency Under the existing system of education and care of the natives is directed largely from outside of Alaska, and long range administration is never satisfactory. Cases of destitution among the whites are quickly relieved through Territorial agencies, but delay is the rule in similar cases among the natives. Often in an emergency the Territory extends aid, although lit erally the use of it's relief funds is confined to the white population.
 The sending of dependent native children to institutions outside of the Territory for training at govern ment expense is of doubtful wisdom. Experience teaches that they fare better in the mission schools, al though, as rule, these are inde- quately equipped. The need of a large training school on Alaska for the native youth has long been mani fest, and additional hospital facili- ties are most urgent. To promote the efficiency of the native schools closer supervision is necessary, with the directing head located in Alaska. The administration of the Territorial public school system for white chil- dren affords model worthy of gov ernmental emulation.
 Thriving Communities.
 Although the population of the Territory as whole has shown scant growth, if not an actual de- crease, since the census of 1920, communities along the Southeastern and Southwestern coasts, on the steamship routes, are making nota- ble progress. Development is marked at Ketchikan, which has had an ex- ceptionally prosperous year, and, in substantial degree, this is true of Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Sitka, Cordova, Seward and Kodiak. Thanks to improved transportation service the best in the history of Alaska, with regular and frequent sailings- these communities have been brot into closer touch and their common interests conserved. Anchorage, at the head of Cook Inlet, the con- struction base of the government railroad project, was temporarily af- fected in some measure by the com ! pletion of the work and the transfer from a construction to an operating basis, but it is the center of coun- try of promising mineral and agri- cultural resources and is readily re- adjusting itself to the changed sit uation. Fairbanks, the northern ter minus of the railroad, has been stim- ulated by mining activities, with the access of new capital, and it's future seems assured. All the towns named shared in the increasing tourist | travel. Nome, in the far north, a closed port in the Winter season, is profiting by renewed mining oper- ations which are of benefit to the
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

of S14o,142.5o. This increase, while not large, points to more stable condition, economically, in the so- called railroad belt of the Territory. The gross expenses of the railroad operation for the fiscal year were S2,608, ,587.47 and of the River steam CTS s119,o25.2e, making a total out lay of S2727,61273.