davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-01
Hook Nomination to Senate.

Washington. = The nomination of
United States Circuit Judge Hook to
the supreme court, succeeding the late
Justice Harlan, was sent to the senate
this week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-01
Cling to Masts Thirty Hours.

Norfolk, Va.-After clinging for more
than 80 hours to the masts and rigging
of their sunken vessel, the four remain
ing members of the crew of the three
masted schooner Harry Prescott were
rescued by the revenue cutter Itasca,
which proceeded to Wilmington, N. c.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-01

"You two look very happy" said a
young fellow, stopping in front of
couch where a pretty young girl and
her sweetheart were sitting.
edo wet" replied the girl, moving
over to make room for him beside her.
"Won't you join usf''
"Sorry 1 can't, but I am not min
ister,' was the reply.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-01
Wealthy Rancher Dies.

Los Angeles.-Just after an alterca;
ton with two men in an auto, Rich
ard Smith, a wealthy rancher, was
found dead in his field adjoining Do.
minguez aviation field.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-02-01

Nutt-What is ground hog9
Shell-Sausage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
Notice of the Issuance OF ali Attach

In the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State oi tdah,
in and for the County of Canyon.
Ccorne +. Watson. plaintiff. y. (.
p. Paris, defendant.
State OF Idaho. County OF Canyon, =.
Notice is hereby given that on the
sth day OF January. y. y, 1912 attach
ment was Issued in the above entitled
action against the properly OF the
aforesaid defendant, for the sum OF
Hiue 'lundrcl Sixtr-Eve and S0-lN0
1895 50) dollars. with interest on
$4,000 of above At the leC&l rate srutA
September 18th, 1911, together with
the costs of this action; and for such
other and general relief as to this
court may seem just.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court. affixed this fifth
day OF January A. D. 1912.
GEO. w. STONEL,
(seaD Clerk OF the District Court
Taylor & Neelands,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12

second year growth should be Gu,
back all but about IL to Is inches.
This will cause each scaffold limb to
throw out additional limbs; two of
these should be allowed to grow, the
others should be pruncd away. The
pruning of the tree from then on
should be, up to the time of bearing,
along the same line as is done the sec
ond and third year, and each year al.
lowing two additional limbs to grow
from the last years growth. In this
way, at the time of bearing. you will
have a low-headed stoeky. and we'll
developed tree, and one which will be
able to bear its fruit in a good quaint
ty without breaking down under the
load.
There is no certain time that can be
set as to when spraying should be
begun on newly planted orchards for
the different insect pests. Some of the
best orchardists in the state commence
spraying the second and third year at.
ter planting. This is done as general
preventative against diseases and in
sect pests. Lime and sulphur SOLD
ton is used at strength Of from one
gallon of lime solution to 10 or IL
parts of water. A solution of kero-
sene emulsion or Black Leaf 40 is used
in spraying young orchards for the
different species Of aphis that are
prevalent on young trees. A careful
watch should be kept on young trees
and if any infection is found of any
kind, it should be attended to at once
and not put off as the only possible
way to keep trees in a healthy grow
ing condition is by watching. them
closely and keeping them free from
the different pests and fungus dis
eases that destroy our orchards.
In conclusions; there are FIVE iupert.
ant factors that should be- borne in
mind at all times in the growing Of
a young orchard: the selecting Of \
deep, we'll drained soil; second, the
purchasing of frst-class nursery stock
with good thrifty growth, and free
from diseases; third. the careful and
economical irrigation and thorough
cultivation; fourth, the propet prun-
ing, and the forming of the framework
of the tree at the beginning Of its Sec
ond years growth; fifth, the ultimate
outcome and the producing power OF
any orchard absolutely depends upon
the care that is given it in its early
stage of growth and development
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
FINE MEETING AT PARMA.
More than One Hundred and Fifty
Men At Men and Religion Dinner,

More than One Hundred and Fifty
Men At Men and Religion Dinner.
AT Parma. on Thursday evening of
last week. . remarkable dinner was
given in the interest of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement. By
actual count $50 men participated.
;. When it is remembered that Parma
is small place, the figures given are
very significant of the interest taken
in this movement by the people Of that
section. Some of those in attendance
drove as much as IL miles to be pres
ent. All the towns in that locality
were represented at the table. The
spirit of the meeting was fine, showing
that those enlisted in the cause there
are very deeply in earnest. TIL meet
ing was addressed by Harry w. Ar
mold. He created a profound impress
sion.
A district organization has been per-
fected in. that. locality. the committee
being drawn from large territory. II
is a very active combination. and it
will send a gseat delegation to the
Boise convention next month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
Department of the Interior.
Washington.


D-l5o97. December IA, 1911.
III" Boise 02os9 H. E. Contest dis
missed. Affirmed.
Jennie B. Sunderland v. Herman P.
Clark.
Appeal Prom the General Land Office.
Jennie B. Sunderland has appealed
to the department from the decision of
the commissioner of the General Land
action Of the local officers and dis
stead Entry 600 Serial O295o), made
for the SH NWN. and lots 3 and 4,
Idaho, land district. ~,
The land in question was Withdrawn
under second form for irrigation pur-
poses March S. 1908. but restored to
entry June Is. 1910, SO that such with
drawal,. and restoration need have no
further attention herein.
The contest affidavit was filed
March Is, 1910, charging:
s. That said Herman p. Clark has
failed to establish and maintain res
idence upon said tract. as required by
law; that the said land has. never
been settled upon and cultivated by
said party. as required by law; that
said entsyuaanJ has been; absent from
the said land most Of the time since
said entry WA made. having made
occasional visits OF short Duration to
the land
This afidxvit was uncorroborated,
CONTESTANT explainiag INST the corrob.
Grating witness could not Be found
because OF prejudice. entertaised in the
locality against fling OF contests. and,
as notice issued thereon and hearing
occurred. this matter neeAe no further
attention. ...> -r',
The testimony was taken before q
designated officer, both parties ap-
pearing with counsel and witnesses.
The record has been cAfefsaliy exam
ined in the light Of all briefs filed in
behalf Of the respective parties and
II is fonud that the material facts
shown by the record are clearly and
satisfactorily set forth 10 ths decisio0
appealed from and amply sustain the
conclusion that ''the contest, can not
nreSail and rs hereby dismissed"
ltis deemed proper to say that. ups
IN nest careful collation. aud snaly-
SIS Of the testimony. the contertions
i appellant that witnesses for defend
mt cctored their testimony and her.|
own witnesses failed to tell the whots
truth are not justified by anything ap-t
Gearing in the record. From the facts
shown. however. the department 10 Of
the opinion that eontvstant's '.iIusc
y, chain corroboratins witnesses
upon her affidavit of contest was not
because Of sentiment, AGAINST contests
hut because, upon the facts known to
the witnesses. they could not kNlth-
July corroborate such affidavit, "a
The final proof filed in this ease
subsequent 10 contest has not had the |
consideration OF the commits sioner |
md nothing herein will interfere with
any action deemed proper in eonsid-
ration thereof. either as to the sufh-
.iency Of the proof upon its face or
urther investigation. II thought nee
ssary by the commissioner.
ihc decision appealed from is at
';rmcd
(Signed) CARMI A. THOMPSON,
Jl2 Assistant Secretary. !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12

This is the verdict Of r. J. Howell.
Tracy. O.. who bought Foiey's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. "Her
case was the worst have ever seen.
and looked like . sure case Of con-
sumption. Her lungs were sore and
she eouGhsd alrnost iaeessantly and
aer voiceAwas .hoasse and weak. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief alto nee and lees than
three bottles effected I complete cure.
Botkin- Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 0&204
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho. Dec. Ia, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel
M. Cotton, of Homedale, Idaho, who,
on February IL, 1910. made Home stead
Entry No. 08294, for lot 5, section Is.
township 3 north, range S w. B. NJ.
has filed notice. of intention to make
final communication proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Isaac R. BeAi,a u S. Commission
er, at CALDWELL. Idaho. on the 18th
day Of February. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: .
Elmer F. Hatthrong. of Caldwell.
Idaho; William l.. Holton. of HOME
dale, Idaho; William D. Martin, OF
Caldwell. Idaho; and Ernest Bedford.
of Caldwell, Idaho .,ss.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON.
Jl2F9 Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
A rerrible Blundsr

to neglect liver trouble. Never do Il.
Take DIR. Kings New Life Pills ~
the first sign of constipation, bilious
less or inactive bowels and prevent
'irulent indigestion, jaund.ce or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
aud bowels and build up your health
Only Csc at all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
Baptism.

The beautiful and impressive ordi-
nance of Baptism wilt Ne administer
ed at the evening service. There will
be no reserved seats. Everybody is
welcome. II you have never seen the
beautiful ordnance administered it will
repay yoa, to come to the White Brick
church next Sabbath evening at ESQ.
Remember that no strangers is the
rule at the Peoples church. All are
welcome. Better come.
Important Notice.
The services at the First Baptist
church will be of unusual interest in
the morning at II 80. The pastor will
preach and there will be special music.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
MONEY

To place on all classes of securities
Eight per cent on good bench land
in crop with paid-up water right.
A. |. MYERS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-12
DARENTS e. E; f! g. s:i +; e. e.: !;

~. 10 get it send 50 cents today for
lt3di0g boys monthly magazine of
america, High class stories, educa-
1l@nal, manly. sports, games. electro
cat. mechanical, carpentry, wireless,
q I'aton. poultry. pets, camping. trap
ping and Boy Scouts depts. Keeps
ZOO boys interested now. Sent to
'3ree homes a whole year for ST. Re-
init to THE NATIONAL YOUTH,
% kcdzic Building. Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MANUAL TASTES DEFEAT
East Orange Eleven Takes
Measure of Brooklyn Team.

Manual Training High School, OF
Bro oklyn, was decisively defeated and
outplayed by the East Orange High
School on Marquette oval, Brooklyn, yes
terday by score of II To 0. The Jersey
team showed better knowledge Of the
game, pressing its opponents down the
field at ease. East Orange never had its
line seriously threatened, the Manual
backs being unable TO make any substan-
tial gains.
Both teams relied principally on the old
fashioned line attack to advance the ball
Punting was freely INDUCED In, but the
few passes which were tried showed that
the boys needed more coaching In the
play. OF the five attempted forward
passes by Manual Training three failed,
of which one was intercepted and re-
suited in a touchdown. East Orange tried
several short ones and succeeded three
times.
The Manual forwards showed several
weak spots, through which the heavy East
Orange backs ripped the line for large
gains. The East Orange team lost the
ball on the 2-yard line in the second
quarter, but In all made four first downs
by rushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

this writing. The new game should be
far better In every respect, as II seems
to possess the punch" and permits of
continuity in attack, for I cannot remfm-
Der of ever hearing of big eleven play
ing any game I'm which Il was not forced
to punt during the entire contest.
There is still the forward pass to be
contended with, and the new rule per-
hitting it to be used over the goal line,
which Is keeping coaches awake al night
doping out a defence for. do want 10
see how they will solve this problem.
Princeton's goal line was not endangered
to-day, so no idea of the Tiger plan OF
meeting this attack was shown: whereas
Stevens cast discretion 10 the winds and
punched its backheld right back Of the
line the many times the Tigers reached II.
Emmons, the new Tiger quarter rightly
did not see 1T to risk a forward pass
here. using instead the quarterback plunge
right through centre, He used IL in
a way. too that looks good for few feet
when just that distance Is necessary for
the score. When Bluethenthal passed the
ball TO him he seemed TO get over the
and dive that is exceedingly hard TO stop
short Of a few feet.
The Tigers showed tendency to play
different offence to-day than was their
style one year ago. The Minnesota
shift is an innovation at Princeton. and
the varied attack from a kicking forma-
ton which calls for split plays and for
ward passes are stems I'm the prODer dircc-
ton.
This man Cunningham, who is In charge
of football at Princeton, bears watching.
Last year he foxed many football stu
dents (and I don't mind saying | was
among the number) by the policy Prince
ton followed so successfully, and this sea-
son, although he has a bigger task. If
anything, with the light material on hand,
still he is the man to get away with II.
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Colgate Beats Cornell
On Two Costly Fumb 'eS

rick participated In forward pass, which
ncttcd ten yards, and the same play re-
peated scored q touchdown. Car lex re-
ceiving the ball behind the goal line.
Early IN the third period Taber made a
spectacular run-back - one OF Nc
Clellan's punts. and Cornell steadily adj
vanccd the ball 10 the J-yard mark,
where Tabcr's good work all went for
naught rs a result Of Nash's bad tumble.
Colgate by series of rushes topped of
by q long punt, sent the ball In the shade
OF their own goal posts, where they
gained possession again on Taber FUN
BILE, and made the final score OF the game.
Late In the game Cornell carried the
ball down to the j-yard line, O'Conaor
and Fritz going through Colgate's line for
five and six yards at a time, but with the
whistle about 10 blow four forward passes
In succession failed to advance the ball
for a score.
Af,er the game Frank SOmmer, Penn
sylyania, 10. the Colgate coach, eH-
pressed great satisfaction with the work
of has team, which II the product OF ten
DAYS Goa ming
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
PENN. ROLLS UP SCORE
Smothers Gettysburg Eleven in
a 0ne-Sided Game.
CAPTAIN MERCER A POWER
Carries the Ball Many Yards
in Piling Up Points for
Red and Blue Team.
CAPTAIN MERCER A P0WEF
[Dv relesraph 70 The rrlbune. !


Philadelphia. Sept 2S.-The University
of Pennsylvania football team over
whemed the Gettysburg College eleven
here to-day by n score OF IS to 0. The
visitors. who held Pennsylvania to 4 )
TO score a year ago, proved unexpected
~ weak, and made only one first down.
PENNSYLVANIA scored two touchdowns IN
each of the first two periods and one in
the fourth.
Captain Mercer and Marshall ran rings
rounc their opponents. and each had n
Vulnerable long runs to his credit, made
tosslble through sheer speed and clever
dcds.ng.
The new rules worked well The extra
down was responsible FOR more line play,
but there was almost as much end run
ming by the Red and Blue backs. Not
man on the Pennsylvania team PLAYED
the entire game, for the coaches sent In
substitutes thick and fast after IT was
seen how helpless Gettysburg was.
The forward pass was used only once
and this time II scored touchdown FOR
the Red and B,ue Pennsylvania scored
the first touchdown IN nine plays. Mercer
made most OF the ground on series OF
short runs. The second score was the
result of "A long forward pass of thirtJ-hYe
yards from Mercer to Young
Mercer made SO-yard run for the third
touchdown. and he made the fourth also
after I. @0-sard sprint by Marshall had
taken the all to the s-yard line.
Thu lMI,.up folIOws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Eleven from Ithaca Unable
to Put Its Strongest
Eleven on Field.
cRy Telsrraph 70 The Trlhune.l

Ithaca. y. Y, Sept 2s.-Two costly
fumbles gave Colgate victory over Cor
nell at football this afternoon by score
OF IL 10 7. Both OF these misplays were
made by substitutes in the second and
third periods. each when the Cornell team
had worked itself within striking distance
of It's opponents goal line.
The game started with an exchange OF
punts. and thereafter during the opening
quarter these tactics were followed eH-
cent I'm one instance. when Colgate made
an unsuccessful effort 10 buck the line'
and the playing remained in the enemy >
territory.
The Cornell team took the field TINS al
terncon in poor condition. WcidenthaI' a
second string man, was In S.merais place
the latter being unexpectedly out oil the
game on account Of academic dliiicultes.
Williamson was on the sick list. with Jess
White. Hill and Underhill The absence
of these men was severely felt, for Miller
who has been used at fullback, also was
unable to play. This disorganizaucn OF
the backheld, together with the moth
eaten SPOTS in the line. created dlfilcul-
ties which might even have been sur
mounted except for the careless handling
of the ball by Bennett and Nash.
In the second period Butler opened with
n beautifully executed forward pass on
which OCOnnor netted twenty-eight
wards. OConnor and Fritz sha ed the
following five line bucks, and O'Connor
carried the ball over for the first touch
down Of the season on Percy Field Sew
eral exchanges OF punts followed, Ben
nett finally receiving one on Corners
l3-yard mark, and his tumble at once gave
the ball 10 Colgate. Huntington ana Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
GREEN PILES UP SCORE
Dartmouth Outplays Bates in
One-Sided Game.
By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Hanover, \. H., Sept 2S.--In a rather
loo ely played game. in which Dart
mouth outplafd it's opponents, the
Green piled up 26 to o score against
the Bates team to-day. Frequent FUN
bles marred the game to a great extent.
but taking all things into consideration.
the Green did we'll The team is heavy
and slow.
Bates kicked Off to Llewellyn, who re-
turned the hall fifteen yards. Whitney
then made five yards. and on the next
play Morey went through for sixty
nve-y1rd run and touchdown. Then
again. at the beginning OF the second
half the big backfeld man tore away
and landed six more points for the
Green. He responded at every call with
a good, sub stantial gain. Louden and
Hogsett each carried the ball over once
in a sensational style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
WESLEYAN PLAYS POORLY SYRACUSE SCORES TWICE
Has Enough Power, However
TO Defeat Norwich Eleven.
49, relerrnnh 10 The Trlbune. ]


Nlddletown, Conn, Sept. s.-hardly re-
covered from the effects Of Wednesdays
game with Yale, Wesleyan played poorly
against Norwich University here this az
terpoon on Andrus field, although winning
by q score Of TO o.
WESLEYAN used the forward pass re-
peatedly, but about one-half OF the AT
tennis failed Norwich. on the other
hand. used only straight line plays ana
end runs.
NesIeyan's score came late in the sec
o,d period. three successive FORWARD
,asses from Bacon To- Gusts carrying the
han over the line Bacon punted odt ana
was saccessful in kicking the goal. In
the fourth quarter Wesleyan was within
70, wards of the goal. but a tumble gave
the ball to Belyea, the speedy Norwich
and who made a run Of SO yards, only 10
be tackled from behind by bacon lie"
wards from the Wesleyan goal.
The home team recovered the ball
moment later, and Norwich had no fur
Their opportunity to score. For Wesleyan
Racon and Eustis excelled. while Belyea
and un.erhlll played well Tor Norwlch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
SCORE ON COMMERCE TEAM
Curtis, Although Beaten,
Makes a Touchdown.

The High School of Commerce football
team started its season with a rush yes
terday afternoon, when II defeated Cur
tbs High School, of Staten Island, in q
one-sided game on Curtis Field by a score
Of 70 to I. Won Mechow, the right half
back, made the only score for Curtis in
the third period. when he intercepted a
forward pass on his own i0-ygrd line.
Blodgett the right halfback OF the Com
merce team, was the most prominent fig
ure in the game. His most spectacular
play was made In the third quarter. when
he caught Won Mechow's kickoff on his
own 5-yard line and plunged along for
seventy-tiye yards before he was finally
brought to earth One more play was
necessary to make the score.
yrI. tnII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
A RECORD FOOTBALL SCORE
Muskegon Piles Up Two Hundred and
Sixteen Points in Game.

Muskegon, Mich. Sept. 2S-By running
up n sc ore of PIG points to against the
Hastings High School eleven here this
afternoon the Muskegon High School set
what 10 said TO be a worlds record In
interscholastic football. Most OF Muske-
CONS touchdowns were scored on the
kickoff. and few required more than
at least one down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Makes 2 Touchdowns Against
Hobart in Opening Game.
By Telegraph to The TribuncD

Syracuse. Sept 2.-Syracuse beat Hoo
bart in the stadium this afternoon by a
score Of ~ to 0. in q game which was not
remarkable for good playing. Both sides
were frequently penalizcd fer offside and
holding. Neither team proited much by
the forward pass, both making several In
ehectual attempts during the game.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
WILLIAMS BEGINS WELL
Beats r. P. I. Eleven with the
Help of a tumble.

Williamstown. Mass, Sept. 2S-Will-
Jams scored a decidedly satisfactory vic
tory over Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute of Troy in the first game Of the
season for the Purple here to-day by a
score Of 10 0. The touchdown came
as the result OF Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institutes tumble on its own 25-yard
line in the second quarter. This seemed
to give the niece sary incentive to the
Purple backs. and Turner, assisted by
Toolan, took the bail for two successive
first downs. The former finally went
over for a touchdown, and Michael
kicked the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
VANDERBILT SWAMPs BETHEL

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 2s.--The Van
derbilt football team defeated Bethel to-
day by a score Of los TO 0. The forward
pass was used to good effect, one touch
down being made by Chester after receiv-
ing the bali on a pass and making a
sixty-yard run. The field was very muddy
but Notwithstanding this Vanderbilt play
ers made number of long runs.