davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01

Continued from page l,

CONTINUED from page II
The tax payer will understand that
the same offices exist now as existed
prior to comfy division, the officers
are drawing the same salaries as
they have heretofore drawn, and the
expenses of maintaining this depart.
ment of county government are the
same, with the exception of a small
reduction in this expense by reason
Of the services of a few deputies hav-
ing been dispensed with, and we have
but AZ per cent of the assessable
property from which to derive our
revenue. Old. Bingham county has
been receiving from $4,000, to $16,-
900 per annum for her public school
fund from the revenue derived from
the forest reserve within her boun-
diaries, but since county division all
of the forest reserve was included in
Bonneville county, and we are de-
prived of our share of this revenue
and our public schools must be MAN.
tanned almost wholly from direct
taxation of our citizens.
In the matter of county %expendit-
ures for the year 1912 and which
must be paid from the revenue of
the current year are the following
items:
Warrants issued on the Current ex-
pense fund are for the three months
ending March 31st, 1912 S 531S.76
For the three months ending
June 30th 1912, ...... 1O497.43
For the three months end
ing Sept. 30th 1912 ;. 11751.57
Estimating the issue for
last three months 49,. 100000
Making the total issue on
Current Expense fund $39567.76
Warrants issued on the Road and
Bridge fund for the same length of
time for the building and mainten-
ance of roads and bridges are:
April issue, ......... s 6,571.36
July issue, .......... ~21,380.46
October issue ........ .7,724.62
Estimating Jan. 10 issue 10000
Making a total on this fund
of $~37.176.44
or a grand total of county %expendit-
ures for the year 1912, $~76,7744.20.
In order to properly maintain the
schools Of our county and TO comply
with the laws enacted by our last
legislature the boards of county COM
II. issionerS of each and every county
of the state ars compelled to make
a levy of not less than so cents and
not more than 81 on each 10000 Of
taxable property within the county.
The minimum levy of SO cents was
raade by our board and this levy e
q,ires us to raise for the public
schools $26.1O0.OO
In addition to the H., that
must be raised for the foregoing pur-
poses there is the item that each
county must contribute to the state
for the maintenance of ou7 state gov
eminent. In. order that you may I'M
derstand the necessity of each county
ontributing to the state fund, and the
purposes for which these funds are
used, l call your attention to a few
Of the larger obligations our state
has incurred and for which appro-
priations we're made by Jul last legis-
lature. The 1911 legislature ap-
propriated for deficiency claims
against the state for 1909 and 1910
the sum of $226.O15.60 appropriat-
ions for the Executive Department,
including salaries and expenses of
the governor. state auditor, attorney
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01

life without feeling the weight of it's
burdens.
The gentleman who takes over the
business is no stranger to Blackfoot,
having grown up here, and had train
ing in business in a number of diff
ferent cities where he held response
BILE positions. He is the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bergman who
train all their sons and daughters for
useful careers and in the line OF res
possibility.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-01
CURTIS SELLS HARDWARE STORE

H. w. Curtis has sold his hardware
business to Harry Bergman and the
business will be taken over early this
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
ALL AMERICANS PLAY
 MESA AT EASTLAKE
Tempe Will Not Get Next Crack at Phoenix Team As Expected.
 Mesa Strength Unknown.

Declining to accept Tempes offer to play for d side bet of $10O Nellis, manager of the All Americans has arranged a game with the Mesa nine for Eastlake park this afternoon, if it doesn't rain
 Although the men were willing to take the chance on that $10O it was thought advisable to get a little more playing experience before indulging in high play. Manager Baum of the Tempe team has a good hard hitting bunch and when they play they are willing to put up for some interest ing bets As soon as the team in Phoenix is better organized there will hum to content the heart of the bet ting fan.
 Mesa is of practically unknown strength. They have not played in any regular games yet, a practice contest with Tempe being the only indication of character to go by. The All Americans are playing in good shape. practicing every evening un der the coaching of the captain. All the places are filled now that Harry Robinson, the old stand by of the Fastime is back with his big stick and his second baseman's glove.
 Phoenix will play the following men this afternoon: Hurley, catcher; Nellis. pitcher; Towers, first base; Robinson, second; Reiter, shortstop; Fones. third; Godfrey, left field; Bag ley, center: Roberts, right
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
SOME OBSERVATIONS
 BY CHAIRMAN GEARY
A Few of the Things He Noted i
 Los Angeles.

w. Paul Geary, chairman of the corporation commission, is back in Phoenix after ten days spent in Los Angeles. MT Geary says he had a perfectly gorgeous time-a regular hum -dinger of a time, or something of that sort. He met a number of PhoeniXites, some ex-Phoenixites, and about million. more or less, who know they ought to be Phoenixites but haven't quite made up their minds to it yet. Also, he went down to the beach for a night.
 According to the returned traveller the beach is just as it used to be It is in precisely the same place and the ocean still unbushingly embraces the land as it did in the long ago. Also, there is the same mOiStness noticeable about the sad sea waves that they have possessed ever since Arizonans began visiting to the coast.
 But MT. GearY didn't spend all his time looking at the waves and listen ing to the stories told by members of the Hassayampa club He devoted lot of time to an investigation of Los Angeles street cars for the pur- pose of comparing them with the kind 
 Here are some of the facts mo- ticed about the Los Angeles system, by which they may be distinguished from those of the Phoenix vintage:
 The Los Angeles cars are much younger Few of them apparently were built prior to the civil war. Motormen are able to operate the brakes without turning back sOmer- saults in doing so.
 Rails for the Los Angeles tracks are laid parallel.
 The hobby horse movement, so nO- ticeable in the Phoenix cars, is absent l from those operated in Los Angeles. The wheels on the Los Angeles 1 cars are round. Mr Geary could 1 hardly believe this at first, having l been riding on the Phoenix cars for the past several months, but after a careful examination he is convinced this statement is correct-theY are round None of the octagOnal wheels
 so much in vogue in Phoenix. could
 be discovered in Los Angeles There were no yellow perls in Los l Angeles.
 ! Also, the Brooklyn Rapid Transits were among. the missing. Not a single NOah's Ark was in ! evidence.
 l The motOrman was always at the controller when the car was in mo-
 ton. In Los Angeles the commander
 inc chief doesn't start car upon its merry way and then take up the business of collecting fares.
 In a word, he found that in LO: ! Angeles the street car system is TUT much as street car systems are rur in most civilized countries.
 Presumably the knowledge obtained by MT Geary will be used in tn construction of the order which is t' be issued for the guidance of th'
 Phoenix street railway management
 Aside from all this, since MT. Gear, has returned, the entire corporation
 commission is at home, the first tim
 in some moons.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
VOLLEY BALL
 SECOND SET
HuStlers and Business Men to Play Second Series of Tournament Games at Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium Tonight at 8

Fans are looking forward to the hottest game in history on the Y. M. C A vOlley ball court tonight. for Leveen's business men will again take on pr Redewilrs "Hustlers' for a set of tournament games.
 Losing the first set to the business men after a hard struggle the Illus tiers are going into the gym tonight with the firm intention of letting no chance escape. They will have their hands out all the time to drag in the scores.
 The business men are in good shape for a gruelling contest. Since that last game they have worked steadily toward that perfection that wins games There will be some changes in the line-ups of both teams but as the new men are all good players. there is no weakening cf either side. Professor Fitzgerald will play with the Hustlers.
 There have been just two teams Of volIey ball artists placed in the field so far. As the side comprises five or six men this cannot be from a lack of material. As soon as high school is organized there will be a strong team from that institution, Professors Michaels and Jones off ciating. The seniors of the Y. M. C.. A have team listed but have not organized yet. The call for a meet ing has been prosted. This afternoon at 20 in the office the seniors will convene to make arrangements for team practice
 Dr. Redewill will select his team from the following: l.. w. COggins, F.. s. Wakelin. A. C. Redewill, Claude Jones, w. D. O'Neil. Lindsey, and Barker. Leveens team will be chosen from this list: George Herrett Pow el w D. Parish. Harry Shedd, L L. Gregory. Professor Michaels and Lyle Abbott
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OR ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARiCOPA.

Rosa Ella Scott, Plaintiff vs. Her
 bert Scott, Defendant
 Action brought in the Superior Court
 of the State of Arizona, in and for
 the County of Maricopa, and the
 complaint filed in said County of
 Maricopa in the office of the Clerk
 of said Superior Court.
 In the Name of the State of Ari-
 zona, to Herbert Scott, Defendant,
 Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court, at Phoenix, in said County, within twenty days aft CT service upon you of this Sum mons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men toned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the sea! of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, this goth day of July, 1912
 | (SEAL) w. E. THOMAS, Clerk of said Superior Court. By C. F. LEONARD, Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
ARTIFICIAL RUBBER FACTORY
 IN HOLLAND

A factory to produce artificial rub Der has been established at Ymuiden, the port at the mouth of the North Sea canal It is said that the con- pany instituting this factory has sue ceeded in producing a substance hay ing the qualities of rubber and also certain special advantages over gen. uine rubber.
 The process is a secret, but the principal ingredients of the product is said to be fresh sea fish, which are brought to Ymuiden in vast quantities by the Dutch fishing fleets According to report 15 to 16 per cent of natural rubber is added to the fish, and the result is a sub- stance as flexible and elastic as rub Der, but much cheaper-about as 125 to in price, compared with real rubber. The low price of this product will be caused partly by the by products which are possible, for il is said that much albumin will be made from the fish and that hall
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
THE sILKEN BONDS OF LOVE
Elizabeth Parkina Tells Story of How a Spider We've
 Romance.

During soiourn at Brussels, writes Elizabeth Parkina the Kansas City singer. T observed in the hotel dining room two persons, one ap- parentIy wealthy young Welshman. the other an English girl. who bore the appearance of a gOverness The Welshman and the governess sat at opposite tables for about two weeks and, to my almost certain kOwledge, never spoke.
 T went to Paris, but returned within a week and was surprised to see the Welshman enjoying the so- Ciety of the governess. Out of great curiosity I hazarded an inquiry and received the astonishing information that the strange couple had become hetrothed The gOverness told me that one day. following my de- parture. she was sitting in the gar cen at the rear of the hotel. em- ploying her time in making lace. Presently the Welshman came into the garden, took a chair not far from her and began reading. The man read and the English girl made lace for fully an hour. Both were aroused at the same moment and beheld. to their utter amaZement, that a spider had woven it's web between them One end of the web attached to the right shoulder of the Welshman, the ether end to the left shoulder of the governess.
 There was simultaneous laugh then a serious contemplation. The man was superstitious, as was the woman. and, regarding the incident as a good omen. he proposed mari age and was soon accepted.
 Someone" concludes Miss Park ina. generally says please pass thf salt whenever I tell this story, bu it is true, every bit of it, and as fal as I know, they lived happily eve after
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
IMPROVED 40 ACRE ALFALFA RANCH
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. 2; Toledo, s. Minneapolis, 7-3; Louisville. Il Milwaukee, 12; Columbus, 4 St. Paul, 10; Indianapolis, 5.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July IS, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Eu- gene F. Keesler, of Phoenix, Arizona, who, on January II, 1907, made Homestead Entry, No. 561-03575, for N. E. A, Section 21, Township l N, Range 1 F., G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver of the U. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ariona, on the goth day of August, 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses: James L Bates, John NJ. Ragland, Dewitt Brown, Sid Henry all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Mcconnell and Sweeney; Walsh and Sullivan
 At Boston R H. F. Boston ........ 6 Cleveland .......ll II ,
 Batteries: Han Pape, Carrigan and Nunamaker; Steen, Gregg and LiV- ingstOn.
 Philadelphia St Louis and Wash ington- Detroit games postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR
 THE COINTY OF MARiCOPA,

Tn the matter of the Estate of William
 Alexander Wilson. deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
 of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that Cleo c. Wilson. has filed in this Court her peti- tion praying that LETTERS OF ADJ MINISTRATION on the estate of said decedent be granted herself, and that the same win be heard at the Term of said Court, to-wit: On Saturday the 27th day of July, A. D. 1912, at 10
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25

Batteries: Harmon, Sallee and Win go; Alexander and Killifer
 At Chicago R. H. F.. CHlcaSO ................... F 7 Brooklyn .....l 0
 Batteries: Cheney and Archer. Yingling and Erwin
 Pittsburg BostOn-NO game on ac- count of rain
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25

of the factory is arranged for the manufacture of guanO.
 It is stated that this artificial rub Der can be Vulcanized in a short time; that it is benzine proof and can resist the effect of heat At first sight the substance much resembles real rubber. A slightly fishy smell betrays the chief ingredients. but it is explained that this will be pre- vented by extracting the fat of the fish.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25

o'clock iii the forenoon of said day, at the Court of said Court, in Phoa- nix, County of MaricOpa, State of Ari- zona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated July 15, 1912 A D.
 VIM E. THOMAS, Clerk.
 Bye. F. LEONARD. Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles R. H. F. Los Angeles ............ 9 San FrdnclSCO ........-.....-... IG o
 Batteries: Slagle and Brooks; Hen ley, Toner and Schmidt.
 At Portland R. H. E. Portland ............... F ; sacramento D Q a
 Batteries: KlaWitter and Fisher; Baum, Williams and Cheek.
 At Oakland R H. F Oakland .................. Vernon .................. II U
 Batteries: Gregory and Rohrer; Raleigh and Agnew
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25

 pride a Il of rules
  is away o of the to a this in
 
 am after
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE

There will be meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Producers Go. at 1:S0. August 10, at the Water Users building for the purpose of ef- fleeing a settlement with the late sec reary. B. H. Durfee, secretary. Ct
Arizona republican., 1912-07-25
American leaque.
Coast League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
 National League. No games scheduled.
 American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York.
 Coast League. Sacramento at Portland Vernon at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
l2o-Yard Hurdles Will
Not Be on Program

Because of possible danger to spec
tators. the hammer throw will be eiimi-
mated from the South Atlantic cham
pionsh!p games which will be held In
Baltimore on September q. John T.
Meany o: the South Atlantic Amateur
Union, made this announcement today
together with the information that the
120 hurdle will also be left on OF tho
program. The track, 1t seems, Is on
such curve that II Is out Of the ques-
ton to expect the athletes to make the
hurdles while on the curve.
Entry blanks for the events will be
ready for distribution about August J.,
tested are so. 100, 220, 440, $50 dashes,
one mile and three mile runs, pole vaults
high, and broad jumps, and 22O-yard
hurdle
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
M'LOUGHL|N Wins
CHALLENGE ROUND
FROM H. c. BUNDY
Victorious After Four Sets
in Western Tennis 81
Tournament.

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,. Juy 3o.-Congrat-
ulations are pouring in upon Maurice
e. Mclaughlin, of Los Angeles, for his
victory over his team mate, II. C..
Bundy, in the challenge round of the
Western tennis tourney, which has been
in progress during the past two weeks.
Mclaughlin won after four sets had
been played by scores of SO, 6-1, g.
and Ga.
At the outset of the first set it was
apparent that the two Pacific coast ex-
perts were about evenly matched. The
brilliant net play of Mclaughlin was
equaled by the clever returns and the
accurate placing by Bundy. With the
count 81 against him, Bundy braced
and won the set, I0-S.
Mclaughlin started the second set
with a rush. He hit the ball harder,
and playing at top speed, ran out the
set. 6-l. Bundy appeared tired.
In the third set, after holding Nc
Loughlin even for eight games, Bundy
weakened and Mclaughlin took the set,
Ga. The fourth set was won handily
by Mclaughlin, 6-4, this giving him the
match.
In the preliminary national doubles,
Clothier, jr., of Philadelphia, and George
p. Gardner, jr., of Boston, will meet
Walter T. Hayes and j. II. Winston, OF
Chicago, and Maurice Mclaughlin and
T. c. Bundy, of Los Angeles, will op-
pose c, Y. Smith and Nat Thornton, OF
Atlanta. The victorious team will play
Little and Touchard, the present hold.
ers. in the challenge round, August 20
at Newport, R. !.
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
NEW DRAFT RULE
WILL NOT RETARD
YOUNGSTERS CLIMB
A. A. Managers Believe
Players Will Progress
as Before.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 30-How
many American Association players will
be sold to the major league clubs be-
fore the regular drafting season opens?
That question is being asked by every
manager In the American Association.
Before the new agreement went into
erect 1t was argued that IL the Associa-
tons clubs were paid a good draft price
and only one taken from each team,
there would me no necessity for selling
players, but 1t is a good bet that the
number of sold playeds will be just as
large as usual, or on the same basis,
providing the material Is there to dis
pose OF. And 1t Is also a good bet that
no A. A. club will pass up a chance to
grab off $4,000 for a player If 1t is Of
fered.
Manager Bill Briel, of the Columbus
club. stated that, in his opinion, there
lieves that the A. A. clubs have no
right to prevent the young players going
up II they have a chance to better them
selves after having given a couple Of
years service to the Association club.
said Manager Friel. II told him ] would
not stand in the way If he made good
this year in coming back to the minor
league company. He has pitched won
derful ball for us, and l certainly want
to see him go up again. The Columbus
club. however, may sell a player or two
and also stand for the draft, as we
have lots more youngsters to build up
from, but we are not trying to rip the
team to pieces; 1t is simply baseball
conditions that make 1t necessary"
Manager Duffy. of the Milwaukee club,
has advised the owner. Mrs. Havenor, to
take fair price for Catcher Schalk
and get couple of good players in re-
turn. as that is what the club needs
badly Manager Duffy thinks the same
as Bill Friel, that where a club can get
a big price for player the club will
take It, and he also believes In helping
along the youngsters who are ready to
advance: in other words, Hughey does
not think the new agreement as regards
drafting players will cut much figure In
the A. A.. as the owners will sell if they
can get the price.
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
Will Not Use Johnson in
Box Until Next
Friday. /
By SENATOR"

DETROIT, Mich, July 3o.-While un-
willing to predict a clean sweep OF the
series with the Jennings Jungsleers
opening tomorrow. Manager Griffith is
there with a statement that the Climb
ers will win a majority of the combats
at Navin Park anyway, even though
they don't land that last battle.
So certain is Griffith OF meeting with
success here that he will not use Wal
ter Johnson on the mound until FRI
day. The KANSAS Cyclone will face
the Tigers in only one OF the games
scheduled for this city.
Sees Pennant Flying.
II am entirely satisfied with the looks
Of the American League race" said
Clark Griffith today, "and I still as
sert that Washington will land the pen
nant. I'd rather be where I am now
than leading the race. There are two
months Of the campaign remaining. and
in that time we shall trail the Red Sox
constantly, and when the time comes
to jump them, we'll jump them.
"Once we pass the Red Sox. they'll
crumple up and will never again be In
the race. I'm willing to predict that
when Joe Wood begins to lose he'll lose
at least three games and possibly four.
That's what johnson did. and that's
what Marquard did. Stahl has worked
Wood pretty steadily this season. and
he can't stand the strain as we'll as
johnson can. The White Sox knocked
him out of the box Sunday, and he'll be
knocked out of the box again. too be-
fore he's done.
"The Red Sox are under a greater
mental strain than we are. They are
watching that scoreboard all the time
to see what we're doing. Those four
victories of ours in Cleveland didn
make them rest any easier, take 1t from
me. In the next six weeks we nave
about seven games to crawl up on
The Washington times., 1912-07-30
Pennsy Announces
Football Schedule

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Robeson
nounced the following schedule for the
University of Pennsylvania football
team for the season of 1912:
September 2S, Gettysburg, at Franklin
Field; October 2. Franklin and Mar
Dickinson, at Franklin Field; October
8, Ursinus, at Franklin Field; October
IL. Swarthmore, at Franklin Field; Oc-
tober 10. Brown, at Providence r. l.;
October 20, Lafayette, at Franklin
Field; November 2. State College, at
Franklin Field; November g. Michigan,
at Franklin Field; November l6, In
dams, at Franklin Field: November 2S
Cornell, at Franklin Field.