davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

R0Dt Mllllken, County Surveyor.
laid over, no report.
On motion adjourned until 10
O'Clock A. M. April 18th, 1904.
Approved,
Attest, W. H. PLATT,
J. A. TUCKER, Chairman.
Clerk.
Caldwell, Idaho, April, 10, 1904.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 10 o'clock A. M. pursuant
to adjournment from yesterday, all
members of the Board being present
when the following proceedings
were had:
On. motion the following bills
were read and passed upon and war
rants ordered drawn on the Current
Expense Fund for the ammounts
allowed.
Caldwell Banking and Trust Co as
signed acct of w A Stone Expenses
and Salary as County Attorney 5 1856 80
The Tribune Go Ltd, Pocatello, $2l,
laid over for investigation
Central Lumber Co. Mdse ;.....;... 154 81
II II McMannis, Constable fees. dis
allowed $50 49, allowed ......;:... 50 90
A J Young, Constable fees, disallow-
ed "a 90, allowed. .......'.......... 20 80
The official bond of Frank J.
Smith, Esq. County Attorney, was
accepted and approved and ordered
placed on file.
On motion the following Road
Overseers reports were examined
and apDrova5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

On motion adjourned until 10
o'clock A. M. April IL. 1904.
Approved,
Attest, w. H. PLATT,
]. A. TUCKER, Chairman.
Clerk.
Caldwell, Idaho, April IL, 1904.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met at 70 o'clock A. M. pursu-
ant to adjournment from yesterday,
all members being present when the
following proceedings were had:
The Office of County Attorney
being vacant, caused by the resig-
nation of w. A. Stone, it is hereby
ordered that Frank J. Smith be and
he is hereby appointed to fill the
unexpired term OF said w. A. Stone,
and said Frank J. Smith is hereby
ordered and directed to file bond
and take oath OF Office at once.
On motion the following bills
were read and passed upon and war,
rants ordered drawn on the Current
Expense Fund for the amounts
allowed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
COUNTY COMMITS
Frs PROCEEDINGS

Caldwell, Idaho, April II, 1904.
The board of County Commission
ers of Canyon County, State of Ida
no, met In regular session pursuant
TO law at 10 O. clock A. M. Present
w. I'll. P1att, Chairman, Robert
Mcclure and A. J. Breshears, Com
missioners, and John A. Tucker,
Clerk, when the following proceed
ings were had.
The following county and Precinct
officers reports were examined and
approved: Joint report of Auditor
and Treasurer; j.. w. Watkins,
Sheriff; John A. Tucker, Clerk of
the District Court and Ex-Oficio
Auditor and Recorder; M. I. Church
Probate Judge; G. T. Hamill, AS
SCISSOR; Cora. B. Bean, County Sup
erintendent; F. B. Delano, Coroner;
G. w. Hodson, Justice of the Peace
West Caldwell Precinct; Carl Mat
mer, Justice of the Peace Nampa
Precinct; J. H. Hart, Justice of the
Peace East Nampa Precinct; F. A.
Smith, Justice of the Peace North
Payette Precinct; J. A. Gould, Just
ice of the Peace East Nampa Pre-
cinct; John S. Meyer, County Ply
sician.
In the matter of the resignation
of w. A. Stone as County Attorney,
on motion accepted.
On motion the following bills
were read and passed upon and war
rants ordered drawn on the Current
Expense Fund for the amounts al
lowed;
] B Gowan. supplies poor farm ...$ IL
w H Redway, mdse ................ 1853 33
Venable and Kirk, printing, ........ % 90
James Hutchinson, Salary as Treas
urer Observation-Disclosures. 1876 90
LIS Ollie Deputy Treasurer, stamps -
etc ......'........... 16 IS
John A Tucker, Salary as Clerk, .... 400 90
Picard and Roberts, meat. ........ 81 So
A Gould, Justice of the Peace
fees -. Northumberland. 90 95
uty Clerk. ....:......:........,.. 225 90
- watkins, Sheriff, Salary and md 40 W
Expenses ...........: -. 49,. AT 90
W r Plat. Commissioner, Salary
and Expenses .................... al 90
Al Breshears, Commissioner, Sal
airy and Expenses ....,.........,.. 1874 25
AIRY and Expenses ,......,.:'.:.. 1870 Is
Fred Mcconnell, Salary Assistant
Recorder. ............. SO 80
AS Abbot, Board and room for
pauper. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
J Il Murray, Laid over, not proper
" verified.
John s Meyer County Physician,
Salary and Expenses. ............ 210 95
Co., printing Observation-Disclosures 464 05
N Church, Salary Probate Judge. $50 90
vices .................... .....0.. "a 90
Thos e Jones, Mdse. ............,.. 90
/ w Botkin. Mdse ................ 20 90
= Cushman, Juror certificate. 49,. 2 25
ID ID Campbell, Livery .,.......... 33 GO
Ballantyne Dee Mer Co., Mdse ... "a 4c
r P Smith, Wood for court House Is
G I Hamill, Salary and Expenses
Assessor ...',.......,,.'...... 993 So
F B Delano, Salary and fees Cor
oner. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A rs
John H Waters, Expenses bringing
insane patient from Emmett. 49,. 90
SA Wells, Expenses bringing insane
patient from Emmett. :...:...:.., 600
ed IS 90, allowed ..:.........,.. II 90
On motion adjourned until 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

Moss Mer Co. assigned accts, 81
SStlpoS III w
Lauer, assigned accts, % scalps.. AZ 90
On motion the following Liquor
Dealers Bonds were examined and
approved and licenses ordered issued
as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

OaIuWeTI POWef GO, Lights ..:...... II IL
Co supt. ........'..,........,....' 269 95
Doan q Hay Co Ltd, Mdse. ........ 16 40
Robert L Bowman, Constable fees,
disallowed 81 IS, allowed ....... % OF
r III Green, NJ D, Medical services,
$43 IS, Disallowed.
Hammond & Stevens, Supplies for
Co supt ........................... 10 Y
First Natl Bank of Payette, assign
ed jurors certificates. ..........,.. 4 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Methodists and Ftesbyterians Played
Great Tie Game.

A close and exciting gsme took place yes
terday afternoon on %he Mount Pleasant
grounds between the Mount Pleasant
Methodist and Fourth Presbyterian Church
teams. The game was a drawn-out con-
test of ten innings and resulted in tie
3 to 8.
Both teams gave an excellent exhibition
Of ball. The large crowd Of spectators
present rooted" hard throughout the en-
tire contest for the Methodist team, which.
although in the second division, had the
Fourth team working to score the needed
run to tie the score. An error by Syma-
nOski In the eighth inning allowed the
Fourth team to secure their second run.
Waller was on the rubber for the Meth
odIst team and pitched fine game. allow
ing but six hits. Donaldson. for the Pres
byterian team. was touched up for ten hits.
Both pitchers allowed no bases on balls
and each famed six batters.
Right and center field for the Methodist
team was well guarded by Ball and Briggs.
respectively. the former getting six and
the latter four putouts. Lord. at short.
also did good fielding work. Woodward.
behind the bat caught In good STYLE only
one man stealing.
For the Fourth team Bielaskf played an
excellent game at third, accepting eight
chances Bradley. at the receiving end for
the Presbyterian boys held Donaldson
down and caught two difficult FOULS
Not one of the Fourth men secured more
than one hit. Bielaski. the heavy slugger. was
allowed but one hit. He famed twice.
Woodward, Briggs and Symanoski each Sc
cured two hits for the Methodist team.
Neither team scored until the fourth In
ming, when the Methodist boys secured one
run. In the sixth they secured another. In
their half of the sixth the Fourth team
secured thoir first run. Two hits and an
error gave the Methodist team their third
run In the eighth The Presbyterian team
came in and scored their second run in their
half of a hit and an error. In the final
inning the Methodist team failed to score
In the last trial at the bat in the ninth the
Fourth boys secured two doubles. which tied
the score Neither team scored in the
tenth. The game was then called on ac-
of do RI. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Congregational odtplayed the wes-

The contest on the White Lot yesterday
afternoon between the Mount Pleasant
Congregational and Wesley Sunday school
teams resulted in a victory for the former
by the score Of 6 to 2 The chapel boys
played good ball. however. and forced the
Hill team to work hard to win out. Several
of the foremost players on both teams were
absent yesterday and the Congregational
boys had but three men playing in their
regular positions. whereas the Wesley ag-
gregation was equally aIapdica pped in that
Mathews, who was the only member of the
twirling staff present. had pitched a game
on the day before. Notwithstanding these
facts. very lively and interesting game
was pulled off.
Koehler toed the rubber for the Mount
Peasants and performed his task in a com
mendable manner, ,allo wing but six hits in
all and sending twelve to the bench. AL
though the Methodist lad allowed twelve
hits, he wasssuccessful in timing the n prop
erly, which caused ten of his opponents to
languish on base.
B. Woods game for the Methodists in left
garden was of the sensa tionaI order, having
robbed several Of the hill stickers of seem
ingly well-placed singles. He also scored
one and was instrumental in tallying the
other of his teams two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21

that would take it. If this money had not
made its appearance Waterboy would have
gone to to / surely. AS 1t was, the COM
mission served to beat the odds down TO
even money a moment before the horses
George Wheelock bet 5000 on Broom
stick and his brother, William, who Is
booking laid against Waterboy, losing
$4,000 on the race. Jesse Lewisohn won
S15 900 on Fleur de Marie in the flrst race
in which there was an attempted Killing
with Frank Weirs Calmness. who was
backed down from 90 to 1 to Fights with
$1,000 commission. Frank Farrell lost a
big bet. in four figures. on unmaSked IN
the third race. and he also played Juvenal
Maxim in the Glen Cove Handicap. T. H.
Smathers had 81, 500 on Dick Bernard.
The club house contingent lost large
wager on Divination. straight and third.
while Drake allowed Rapid Water to run
unbacked in the Glen Cove. Z. r. Thomas
had $40, 900 on Lady Amelia. his biggest bet
of the afternoon Whitley Langdon Went
the rounds betting Sl.oco at crack OF,
Waterboy, while McCarren lost good
wager on Gold Saint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
PITCHERS WORK.
Frank Smith Of Chicago Leading the
American League

Comiskey annexed a pitcher by the name
of Smith this spring. and Smith Is holding
up the reputation Of the family admirably
He leads the American League to all intents
and purposes, and Griffith is good second
Dineen of Boston is just Off the hospital
list. and holds the same place he did a
week ago, while ChesbrO is close after him.
with twenty victories and six defeats. CIV
ing him the splendid percentage OF 100
ICY" Young climbed up the list last week,
and now has a standing Of 100, having won
fourteen out of twenty games. while Powell
Is also well up now, with thirteen victories
out of nineteen games.
1t Is noticeable fact that all of Boston's
pitchers stand over the 800 mark Gibson
being the bottom man, with percentage
of 81. All of New Yorks regular twirlers
with the exception of Hughes, are above
the same mark The Athletics have one
over the mark. Waddell, while three. Plank.
Henley and Bender. are just at the mark.
The record, including all games up to
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Base Ball Notes.

Goodbye, Chicago. We don't care II
you never come back
Detroit starts series of four games with
the Senators today and Patten may try
once more to win out He was easy yes
terday.
Jack Townsend pitched nicely yesterday
when his "forlorn hope handicap is con-
sdered. Jack worked on Monday also
Frank Smith has certainly been lucky
find for Comiskey. He was slated for this
city. but Tom LOTUS, in his easy way, al
lowed him 10 get away and Chicago gob-
bled MIN up the next year.
ONeill should take on brace and try
to demonstrate that Collins opinion of him
is all right. He has certainly played poor
ball since coming to Washington.
Shortstop Cassidys work has made him
popular with the regulars. He goes after
everything and after making his two
rors yesterday was cheered by the spec
tators. something unusual.
Charley Moran made his first appearance
with the st. Louis crowd yesterday, when
McAleer sent him to bat in place of Hemp
hill In the eighth inning. Charley's best
was 4 pop fly to Davis.
Gala han is going nicely for the White
SoX in left field and "Ducky' Holmes viii
have difficult time pushing this fine player
back on the bench. Yesterday Cal took
care of everything that came his way and
in addition hammered out two singles and
double
Dundon at second looks like the real
thing for youngster. He fields with con-
fidence and accuracy and in addition can
hit the ball.
The American clubs In the first division
are punching up nicely for the turn into
the stretch and the run home. Cleveland
is in bad shape. but at that managed 10
capture two games from Boston yesterday.
It will be a great finish and the team with
nerve will win out
Brooklyn has lost six games by one run
on the present trip, and twenty-one during
the season.
Sam Strang Is back again In the game for
Brooklyn after layoff since May %. lie
has been much missed, and will strengthen
the team appreciably.
st. Paul now leads in the American Assoc
citation race. Columbus second and Milwau-
kee third. Dexters team Is good fourth
Boston Is now fifth In batting In the
American. and close third In fielding. CHI
cago leads In stolen bases. Boston last.
Lumley leads the National League long
hitters, Davis the Americans. The former
has the better total of the two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
HARNESS RACES.
Washington and Baltimore Drivers
Hold Their Meeting Today.

Hold Their Meeting Today.
At Gentlemen's Driving Park. Baltimore
this afternoon there promises to be some
interesting harness racing. The contests
are to be between horses owned and driven
bv members of the Road Drivers Associa-
ton of this city and the Road Drivers AS
ISOLATION Of Baltimore. Three races are or
the card and each has an inviting entry
list.
The prizes for each race will be, first, a
gold mounted set of harness; second, WIN
ter robe and hood for horse; third, a whale
bone whip, silver mounted; fourth an en-
bem for both organizations.
The program for the days racing is as
follows:
First race-Free for all.
ST. Andre, blk.g.. ]. L. Reyburn. Wash
ington.
Harry woodford. brig, B. F. McCaully,
Washington.
Mary Fielding. bm., Stephen ]. Lauer,
Baltimore.
Blaze Boy. sg., Frank Stallo. Baltimore.
Second race-2:40 trot or pace.
Judge II. or Bell Rover, Big. and b.m..
o. j. linn. Washington.
May Pearl, g.m., o. o. Tibbets, Washing
ton.
PAGER, ]. E. Reyburn. Washington.
Mabel p, b.m., W. C. Frederick. Balti-
more.
Raymond T.. b.g.. Joseph H. zamoiski.
Baltimore.
v.rgie C, b.m.. ]. ]. Cummings. Balti-
more.
Mollie. sm., George H. Gross, Baltimore
Third race-2:20 trot or pace.
B. Craft. b.g., NJ. Speen. Washington.
Gladstone, b.g.. 3. F. McCaully. Washing
ton.
.Trctter. J. E. Reyburn. Washington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
National League Games Today.
at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago

Pitcher Frank Smith Of the Chicago
White Sox, who shut out the Senators IN
the first game of the series last Saturday.
applied another coat Of whitewash to the
local team in the last game Of the series
played at American League Park yester-
day afternoon. Saturday. however. the WIS.,
itors secured only three runs, but yester-
day the score stood to 0 In favor OF the
White Sox.
Smith was certainly Stingy with his hits
allowing the Senators but four of these
prizes, and they were scattered through as
many innings The only Senator who got
within shouting distance of the plate was
Cassidy, who popped up in the ninth after
two men had been laid away and lined out
a triple almost to the center field fence
This constituted Cassidy's usual contribu
tion to the batting of the home team during
the past few days. but the three-bagger
made no difference in the score column. for
Stahl failed to connect safely with the
sphere.
The White Sox played clever fielding
game, but the Senators made errors on
easy chances, which had a discouraging
effect on the Senators slab artists. In the
first inning three errors were made by the
locals. with disastrous results, and in the
tens choice selection Of benders, and began
tearing off the hits in strips of two bases
each. After seven hits and six runs had
been made OF Patten in the first two in
nings Townsend relieved him in the box.
Townsend was in good form. but errors in
the seventh. together with several punched
hits, assisted the White Sox to add a couple
more runs to their side of the column.
ONeill muffed Jones fly in the first in
ming. Jones going to second. Green sacri-
hced and Callahan hit safe, going to sec
ond on ONeilrs error. Davis died at first
and Callahan scored on Donohue's drive
In the second Tannehill singled, advancing
to second on McFarland's out Smith hit
safe. and Jones. Green and Callahan fol-
lowed with two-base drives into right and
center When the batting rally was fin
1shed the White Sox had chased four coun-
ters across the plate. Townsend held the
visitors to three hits and no runs until
the seventh. when two more scores were Sc
cured by the visitors the result of three
singles, triple and errors by O'Neill and
Mccormick.
Donovan was the only Senator who
reached second, with the exception of Cas-
sidy. whose triple landed him on third The
locals seemed weak and all they could do
was to fan, knock easy grounders or non
up ny Just over the spot where White
SoX was waiting to clutch it. The score
follows: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
AMONG THE BIG BETTERs.
Drake and Gates Headed the Losers
With 100000 Yesterday.

There was an unusual amount of heavy
betting at Brighton yesterday, several OF
the bookieS, notably William Cowan, doing
an enormous business. The sensation of
the day was the disastrous speculation Of
John A. Drake and John W. Gates. Be-
tween them they lost all Of 10000 on the
days proceedings. Their money was placed
by Charles Head Smith, AL Dryer and
Senator Bell, who began by betting
5000 on Gay Lothario in the third race,
ali of it straight Then they placed 81, 900
on Broomstck at to ). the Ben Brush colt
being held in high esteem by the Chicago
plungers. With $4,000 gone after this
race. Drake and Gates became desperate
and decided they had chance to get out
whole by backing Peggy in the last race.
1t has been a long time since the layers
have experienced such an onslaught as
that made by the Drake-Gates commission
ers. Peggy opened at to 3. and the trio
of agents went to the books Offering to bet
any amount the layers would accept
Cowan took one bet alone of $4,000. laying
to against the wager. Other books
handled $1,000 or 5000. until the three
commissioners had placed 10000. They
the bookies became alarmed and rubbed
the odds off their states entirely. Peggy
burned up tie bundle by running third.
Another sensation was the coup scored
by Senator Patrick II. McCarren when
Waterboy won. A conservative estimate
placed his winnings at $4,000, but some
well posted men were inclined to make the
amount much larger.
"McCarren won a millionr was the way
a well-known owner put 1t after the race.
ring by NJ L. Hayman, who did not begin
operations until the price against Waterboy
had gone up to to 5. Then he went from
book to book. betting $1,000 with everybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Kaverford cricketers Won again.

The Haverford College cricketers added
another victory to their record at Tom
bridge. England. yesterday. They defeated
Torbridge School by "a runs. The Ameri-
cans had decidedly tho better of the game
all through. for. with the exception of G. S.
Bryan-Brown. who scored ~ for Tonbrldge.
none OF the home team could do anything
with Iiaverford's low bowlers on a fast
drying wicket. and they were all disposed
of for ~ runs
Haverfoyd riskcd sending their opponents
TO the bat after winning the toss. The in
novation proved complete success, and
the result Of the game bore out the good
Judgment OF Capt. Morris. who has before
proved himself correct judge OF the game.
Win scores exceeding - from II. l.. Pear
SON A. ~. hopkins. j. ID. Cooley and c. c.
Morris the Americans total amounted to
1o7, which left them plenty of margin to
consider their victory easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
PITCHER ORTIZ LET OUT.
Traded to New York for Twirlers
Hughes and Wolfe.

Manager donovan Oh the oeha'oiS sot
busy once more yesterday ana pulled OH
another deal that looks good for all parties
concerned This time Albert Edward Orth
!, ,,o, sa ,,a bo .oos ,o Now
- PN " 49,
YORK IN exchange Ior Fltchers hughes anu
Wolfe Orth has heen discontinued here
for some time and. knowing this fact, an
u,or,,,x Geo. r.no~.tar In cop,arS.tto, u,,t,
Evening '.ai repo> 'ei III .oi> VIZ,
Manager urlIlth' siA weeks ago auVi'eu
the New York leader that he would be
sDlendid pitcher for the Highlanders as he
,aadod srst-class sunnort to no shown at
i'eeue' III S "'' '"pp0 ~ " -
his best. Inc zeal huhg IRE ior some tifhe
and then was dropped altogether, as Man
ager Griffith got sore over the failure of
the Selbach- Kittredge deal.
The New York man low realizes that he
will have to have team of unusual
strength to make a showing in the run
home" the last month of the champion
ship race and negotiations were reopened
The deal has not vet been completed. as
Hughes has with the New York club hut
the chances are that matters will he
;ehtaned ont shortIv ard tho transfar
ynade
hughes was the star nitcbar of tho
postop cIuI, I,st ve.r untiI tho 1,orId,,
scrias With I,ittsburg y,be, Ia ,yan+ 70
the had and was Of IittIe usa to the cham
Mons rhis Snriny Managar CoIIins 80
I'd Uucbe. for Iassa rranTnhiII am5 - -
- toSs IN ,whicb eo+ H. 49, 90 - 20
raither has sat the uoriI g. i.. %
tories one thing in favor of ~ nras
ont deal 10 that Nan,ger Dnno,oP +.
Hughes are close friends ava tha al 'tnu
has expressed , desire to cn,,a 20 W.
ington' When in right there is not " hat
ter twirIer in the country 49, - -
Mr.. Hughes ' ''ie "''i'
OF Wolfe tbere is li+tIa L,ou, no h. -,
been pushed to the rear on acconnt ne 10 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Meeting of Sunday School League
Directors.

AT meeting of the board of directors Of
the Sunday School Athletic Association
held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Dewey 1t was announced that the board
mad been successful in securing the Van
Ness Park field on which to play the post
poned games of the league AS yet the
schedule has not been prepared. but will
be published in a few days
1t was found necessary to change the
schedule for the games next week, which
will be as follows:
White Lot-July %. Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational VS.. St Adams: July 90 Wes-
ley VS.. Sixth; July ~, ST. Adams VS. ST.
Stephens; July %, Mount Vernon VS.. Will
son; July % Mount Pleasant Methodist
VS.. St Adams: July 30, st. Stephens vs.
Mount Pleasant Congregational.
Mount Pleasant grounds-Ju1y 25, Foun-
dry Va. Gunton: July 20. Gurley VS.. Mount
Pleasant Methodist; July y. Fourth VS..
Foundry; July %. Gunton VS.. Wesley; July
~, Foundry VS.. Gurlay; July 80. Wilson vs.
Fourth.