davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
DISTRICT COURT
NOW IN SESSION
Heavy Calendar to Dispose of-Mc.
Leod Case 10 Continued Un.
til Next Term OF Court

Judge Stockslager has been hold
ing court the past two weeks at
Mountain Home. All last week was
taken up with preliminary work Of
setting the cases for trial and two
or three minor cases disposed Of.
The case of Corker VS.. Village ol
Mountain Home, judgment was
rendered to set the sewer bond cleo
ton aside. The Village did not ap
pear, and default was entered.
Attorney HOWE appearing for plain
tiff stated the case and introduced
proof, resulting in setting aside Of
the bond election.
In the case Of Bowers VS.. Ben
net, the court held that plaintiff had
10 days in which to pay balance ol
purchase price and receive the land.
A decree of divorce was granted
William Leityman on ground Of 9
former marriage by his wife.
The case Of White Sewing Machine
Company VS.. Thompson Furniture
Company in which the sewing ma
chine company brought suit to en-
force a contract for the sale Of q
sewing machines involving an amoul
Of about $500, the jury brought in 1
verdict of $31.90 and return Of 2I
machines.
The most important case which II
before the court at this session Il
the case of the Mountain Home Co
Operative Irrigation Company VS.. ]
w. Bailey in condemnation proceed
IRE for reservoir site.
The case Is an appeal by J. w
Bailey from a decision Of Board o.
appraisers appointed by Judge Walt
ers to appraise the value Of the oil
Bailey ranch and which was argued
some time ago. This board place.
the value at $1,000 and an appea
to the district court was taken from
this decision by Senator Bailey,
Attorneys w. c. Howie and Sullival
of Boise appeared for the Irrigation
Company and e. M. Wolfe, L. B
Green and X. l. Perky for ]. W
Bailey.
The case will probably occupy Mon
day and Tuesday Of next week be
fore a verdict can be reached.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
FAIRBANKS VOICES
PLEA FOR UNITY
Good Advice From The Lips Of For.
mer Vice President, Charles
w. Fairbanks

Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
vice president of the United States
reached Boise yesterday and at the
Owyhee hotel last night addressed
Governor Haines and group of 20
other prominent party leaders Of Id
aho at an informal meeting pleading
for reunion of the Republican par
ty in Idaho and the rejuvenation of
the organization in keeping with the
old established principles of the party.
To Statesman reporter after the
conference, the former vice president
confided his hopes for the Rpeubli-
can party.
Before I say anything at all about
politics." he said, "let me congratu-
late Idaho and her people on the
magnificent advancement which this
state has made. / have been passing
through your state on different oc-
casions for number of years and
the wonderful development apparent
on every hand is simply amazing to
man from the east"
To the Republicans of the state at
the informal meeting, Mr.. Fairbanks
urged a healing of the split which
came with the Bull Moose movement
a year ago. He sought to show to
those at the conference that with
Democracy triumphant as at the pre-
sent, nothing can be gained by a di
vision in the ranks and pleaded fol
party harmony, showing an unexpect
ed familiarity with Idaho politics.
Speaking OF political conditions
| with particular relation to Idaho, Mr.
Fairbanks said:
Il have hoped that there would be
an end Of party controversy for the
present; time Is a great healer ant
does much to compose differences
among friends. There Is less acri
mony this year than last, and 1t will
be less next year than it is now
Whenever elections have been helt
the drift has been decidedly towards
the Republican party; and in thu
larger elections to come next yeal
this will be emphasized undoubtedly
by increased Republican gains.
| Circumstances which unfortunate
ly led to party division year age
no longer exist. The Democratic par
| ty is in full power and 1t can be over
thrown only by the united effort O
the great body Of those who believe
in the soundness of efficiency of Re
publican principles. Republicans
that is to say those who believe II
the political doctrines of the Repub
lican party, are largely in the major
lty throughout the country. / have
I nU doubt whatever that the logis o
events will bring them into co-opera
tion again. This much to be desired
result cannot be accomplished BY
coercion Of any sort; 1t must come
about naturally by the exercise OF 9
spirit of tolerance and patience; ole
! scores should be forgotten; as Presi
dent Mckinley happily put tt II
doesn I do to keep books in politics,
A year ago many harsh things wert
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28

said and undoubtedly too many un-
generous things were done-things
which would not be either said or
done again. What would 1t profit to
recall them? No well-wisher of his
party or the country will endeavor
to rekindle the dead embers of old
differences.
mo prospective spirit should be
kept alive. No matter how differ
emily good Republicans saw their
duty a>year ago-that doesn't mat
ter now. The test of Republicanism
today is ones loyalty to Republican
principles now. II loyal to them
there should be no difficulty. except
false pride, in coming together again
in a common cause. There Is moth
ing so difficult as confessing by our
act or word that we may have been
wrong, and naturally there Is moth
ing we more heartily commend In our
selves and others than the frank ac-
acknowledgement that we have not al
ways been absolutely infallible. We
are so far removed from the smoke
and hoise and confusion Of the last
campaign that we may look upon 1t
with calm deliberation and In no
hypocritical, censorious spirit. We
can see that many were at fault;
that passionate Judgment possessed
many; and that things were done
which would not be repeated in the
light of larger knowledge. Let us
be entirely candid with each other.
We do not doubt each others good
intentions, past or present; we may
differ as to means but are in entire
accord as to the good end to be ac-
complished. Among men 80 inspired
cooperation is not impossible.
"The history Of the Democratic
party during the past few years at,
fords an instructive lesson; we may
study it with profit. When it was
torn by dissention 1t went out OF
power, and as long as 1t was divided
into several parties 1t was In q hope
less minority; but when 1t was re-
united its leaders buried their little
differences and put their party's vel
fare above their Individual prejudices
and the party returned to power. So
long as division lasted 1t wandered In
the political wilderness, and we can
not expect better fate II we consent
to dwell apart In contending camps. "
Statesman Of June 2S.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
SEVEN YEARS OLD

Miss Georgia Swami celebrated hel
seventh birthday, Monday, June
twenty-third. there being ten small
friends in attendance.
Besides the birthday cake there
was also one with the motto: "Be
Good
Games furnished unalloyed pleasure
and Miss Georgia was the recipient
of many handsome presents.
After the pleasures OF the after
noon had subsided a bevy OF the
Misses called on ye Editor leaving
handsome bouquet of roses as 9
reminder Of their call.
Those who enjoyed Miss Georgia q
hospitality were: Alice Evans, Elean
or Helm, Elva Helm, Esther Pence
Helene Smith, Catherine and Lois
Hoffman and Miss NADIA Swami.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
LAND OFFICE ENTRIES

Leslie M Hoagland. Mountain
Home, homestead; lots 5, s and z,
section 6; southwest quarter south
west quarter section 5, township 8
south, range 8 east; 164.65 acres.
John McKeown, Mountain Home,
additional homestead; south hall
northeast quarter and lots ! and 2,
section 2, township Q south, range 8
east; 1877 acres.
John McKeown, Mountain Home;
homestead; south half northwest
quarter and lots 3 and 4. section 2,
township 2 south, range 8 east;
147.17 acres.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

At the Congregational church next
Sunday evening w. H. Gibson and
others will speak, this being pat
riotic-religious service preceding the
Fourth. Special music, come.
Morning subject, Lives Lived Over
Again" Special music.
The lecture next Wednesday, even
ing, the last chapter Of Revelation.
Much interest has been expressed
In these Bible readings.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. White left
Thursday for Home, Oregon where
they will visit for few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. McWatters who re.
Gently moved there from Mountain
Home, and where Miss Alpha will
visit while Mr.. and Mrs. White con.
tinue to Portland where they will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Roland
and from there to Salem, Oregon to
visit two weeks with Mr.. White a
parents.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28
NOT VERY CLOSE

"Are you related to Barney Sulli'
van?" Patrick Sullivan was once
asked.
Every distantly," replied Patrick.
II was me mothers first child, and
Barney was the sivinteenth,"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Latimore, Mrs.
Ernest Latimore, Mrs. j. r. Latimore
and 7. C. Latimore toured to Thur
man, Wednesday in Mr.. Dan Lati-
mors's car.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
CALF ORN|A
SPIRIT IN
THE AIR
Thousands of Blue and Gold
Supporters Depart for
the Battlefield

BERKELEY, Nov S.-The varsity
team is ready. Jimmy Schaeffer and
Trainer volz looked the men over this
morning and gave it as their opinion
that the boys could not be in better
condition The men had good
nights rest and sat down to their
last training table breakfast at the
Sigma Chi house this morning at 1870.
Grips were packed right after
breakfast and the team left the cam
pus at SIS for San Francisco. where
1t will be put on board a special car
and hooked on the Del Monte express.
The teams special will be sidetracked
near Menlo Park and luncheon will be
served about 1880.
Accompanying the varsity team will
be the cadet military band The band
will escort the heroes TO the train,
but will leave the team at the siding
at Menlo and continue on to Stanford.
THOUSANDS OF RIOTERS
Berkeley is alive with the varsity
spirit. The various stores are all dec
Grated and there is an air pervading
the atmosphere that only the big
game can bring about. The Southern
PACING has estimated lnat more tHdH
1000 people will be carried from
Berkeley to Palo Alto.
Old time varsity students have filled
Berkeley for the last two days. Last
night the campus was alive with the
veterans chatting with the present
day studies and sizing UP the situation.
Men have come from all sections OF
the coast to witness the game, and
several reports have reached the
campus of men coming from New
York. Lost Angeles has sent UP host
of blue and gold rooters, it being es-
timated that about 500 former Califor-
MIA men and women have come up
from the southlands for the game
PLAYERS ARE READY
Jimmy Schaeffer Shook Cert. Train
ers Christie and Volz will be on hand
to give the men their full instruc-
tions. Schaeffer will give the team
heart to heart talk in the special
train at luncheon, and when Jimmy
says anything the boys know he
means it
The men are in the best condition
possible and are ready to go the
hardest kind of a game Every one
is on the tip of his toes, as the saying
is, and, whether 1T is going to be an
open backfield game or heavy closed
forward contest, the Blue and Gold
men are ready to cope with whatever
situation might arise
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
Watch These Runners
Both May Rival Power

In "Slim" Wilson of Stanford and
Bobby vlught of ST. Marys college
the golden state of California has two
of the greatest milers that have eyer
worn a spiked shoe in these narts
The great athletes showed their real
ability last Saturday in keeping tab
on Jimmy Power the way they did in
the Portola mile championship.
Powers ability was conceded.
man who can win the national cham
pionship of this country and the
championship of Canada must have
the class TO carry him through to
victory. Stamina and ability are not
the only things necessary to win such
classic events as championships. but
the man winning them must have the
experience to back UP his other quail
fications.
This qualification Power showed In
his race against the two local men,
and the way he outgeneraled them on
the bend into the last lap was a sight
to See.
Vlught and Wilson have the STAN
ina and the ability to go the distance
at a better clip than has been the
usual custom In these parts of the
country. They still, however have to
gain a little more experience and the
lesson learned last Saturday will
teach them much.
VLUGHT TOO ANXIOUS
The next time Vlught meets a
champion he will not be so willing to
make the pace as he was last week
vlught evidently thought he could run
the champion off his feet in the first
half mile. believing that Power, not
having had shoe on for more than a
week, would not be able TO stand the
going.
The going was Just to Powers lik-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
Black Cat Cafe VIII
Celebrate Anniversary
Big Program Of Events Arranged for Gala
Affair to Be Held on Sunday Night

The Black Cat Cafe, at Eddy and
Mason streets, tomorrow SUNDAY.
November 9th) celebrates In gala style
Its second annual opening with a pro-
gram OF events that are startling
for originality and uniqueness. Every
body, from the leaders OF the enter
tainment corps to the walters, will be
especially costumed in carnival dress.
Serpentine throwing and the things
generally INDUCED in to make the
evening full OF life will be INDUCED in
by the visitors.
Professor Charles Ridley has ar
ranged to make the second anniver-
sary OF the most popular place in Bo-
hemia one that will leave an indelible
impression with those who attend.
Musical numbers and ensembles such
as grace the biggest Broadway pro-
auctions have been carefully re-
hearsed during the past fortnight and
promise to outshine anything ever
before attempted in this line in San
Francisco. The Black Cat Quintet.
led by Phil Price. Irene McDougan.
Henry Nichols, Bess Fuller and Fred
Bell will Introduce singing and dan
cling novelties OF their own coinage.
These will be dressed splendidly and
will be portrayed with electric light
effects. Babe Lloyd. Bess Hayes, Alert
McLeon, AL Mendil. Bella Grant and
George Carlyle will contribute inter-
esting specialties John Stanley and
Minnie Lee will appear in their Or
pheum Circuit vaudeville Offering.
Bertha Rutherford. an extraordinary
vocalist and comedienne. will also be
- eddsd observation-disclosures
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
RED bLAzES
IN SKY At
SUNRISE
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

II any Stanford fans were up at $50
this morning they would have seen
the heavens ablaze with a flaring red
hue. What does 1t mean? Is Stanford
going to win?
A little year old girl saw the red
dened heavens this morning and took
it as good omen.
Daddy" she said. Took at the Stan
ford color in the sky. Stanford will
win today"
The father looked and saw the
vision of red
Whether faring red Is a good omen
or not / can not tell. but there NAV
be something to 1t. At any rate, the
conditions are what Stanford has been
wanting and praying for. The rain
has gone and Stanford field is in good
shape.
A straightout, candid opinion OF
what personally think of the result
Of today's game has been asked me
often during the last three days.
My opinion is given here for what
II is worth:
IF Stanford plays the clever game
today that II showed against the
Olympic club last Saturday the STAN
tord hosts ara going to serpentinA
men NSWn 4oQt MS axterno0n.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
NEWS
FOR Al 70
PARTIES

Automobile parties are promised
good roads by the state highway COM
mission down to Palo Alto today. The
commission states that the roads are
in great shape this morning. All day
yesterday men were spreading gravel.
and with this addition the roads are
now in first class shape for heavy
travel by machines on their way down
to the big game.
The highway commission advises
that chauffeurs keep to the center as
much as possible in those sections
where new gravel has been put out,
thus insuring the best section of the
road.
Almost any OF the numerous ways
down to Palo Alto will be found in
fair condition today, though the COM
mission recommends that the roads
out the Mission to the cemeteries and
then past Baden crossing will be
found the best after the heavy rains
These roads have been specially pre-
pared for the traffic today. After leav-
Ing Baden crossing the machines
should take the new highway. which
is open direct to Palo Alto bridge. Just
outside Menlo Park. After leaving
Menlo station to the east 60 by Mid
dlefleld road and through Palo Alto
and across the railroad tracks right to
the groundA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08

which the Stanford man replies,
Where do you get that stuff?"
The teams appear evenly matched
and great game is imminent. They
are not showing the same spirit of
we are going to win as the fans
state, but are ready with their faces
set with determination that says "if
we lose the other fellow has to go
across our dead bodies to get over the
goal line"
The playing field is in perfect con-
ditiOn and there will be no mud to
favor California or retard the efforts
OF the Stanford men to open up the
game. Can Stanford open up the game?
There is more attached to opening
up the game than the mere ability of
the men. The referee has lot to do
with this in the way he handles the
Interpretation of the laws.
Billy Hill has been specially imported
from faraway Australia to officiate
and he knows every angle and point
of the game. He will prevent unneces-
sary offside play, and this Is one thing
that Will tend to open the game.
Stanford has a better lighting chance
this afternoon than 1t has had since
1909. and 1T would not be surprising to
see the cardinal rooters serpentine the
field after the game
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
Both Teams Assured of Square Deal From the Man Who
Travelled 5000 Miles to Handle Golden Whistle Today

William w Hill OF Sydney. Austria
liza. is the man who will handle the
whistle in the big game this after
noon. Billy" as he is known to
footballdom, is one of the greatest
authorities in the game in any part
of the world, and California and Stan
ford have brought him 5000 miles to
officiate in todays contest.
Hill was the official in last years
game and gave satisfaction under the
existing condition OF mud and slush.
Just how Hill distinguished the Cali
fornia and Stanford players last year
is still a mystery to the fans.
In today's game Hill has the full
confidence of the rooters for both col
leges. He is a man with an iron will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
I THOUSANDS
SURROUND
FIELD

The ARRANGEMENTS for handling the
immense crowd at the grounds today
are the most complete that have ever
been arranged at the Stanford cam
pus. Graduate Manager Wilcox has
gone to considerable trouble to so ar
range matters that the public will be
able to find their way without the
least trouble to the particular sections
they wish to go.
Placards are posted everywhere
around the big bleachers to instruct the
crowd as to which side the California
rooters are located and where the
Stanford noise producers will be
found
That no one will be able to gain
admittance to the bleachers without
a ticket has been doubly assured by
the building OF a temporary fence all
around the grounds. To get inside
this fence there are entrances at va
rious intervals and no one can gain
the Enclosure without first showing
their tickets to the uniformed officer
in charge Of the respective entrances
Once inside the fence the ticket
holder will find signs confronting him
telling him just where his section of
the bleachers Is located and how to
get to 1t quickly. Then the tickets
will have to be shown once more and
the fan will be officially ushered into
his or her seat.
Graduate Manager Wilcox has made
special provision for automobiles. A
large park has been set aside on the
west side of the bleachers and the
machines will be parked in this sec
tion during the game. An officer will
be in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08

ing. and the little Bostonian took all
that Vlught could give him. Had
Bobby known that on Friday Power
was annoyed because the fog prevent
ed him from going three quarters of
a mile in minutes and IL seconds he
would not have wanted to set the
pace he did, which was comparatively
easy for Power. even though he was
not in condition.
Wilson with his long swinging
stride is liable to break the new rec
ord hung up by Power any time next
spring, when he hits his best form.
The long legged Stanford lad has
everything necessary for the making
of a mile champion. and by 1915 1t is
possibility that he will land the
national championship in this section
of the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08

and determination set in his features,
that are backed up by the actions of
the man. A diplomat and a general
combined have made Hill the master
Of the whistle that he is.
He is consistent in his decisions and
fair and impartial in his work. None
can bluff him on the field, and what
he says this afternoon he will see Is
carried out to the letter.
He is there to rule and give de-
cisions as he sees the breaches COM
mftted. and not as the spectators see
them. He is master of the situation
and when his gold whistle toots its
shrill note the fans can know that
whatever he has seen was an error
that the laws demand be pulled up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
INJURED Stars FEARED

~ Oils is conceded by Stanford to be
the most dangerous back field man on
THE California team, and Thoburn is
held in the saHae-deep respect BIZ the
California players. 1t IS situation
that has a precedent, as the fans are
scalling to mind JUST two years ago on
the same held when Afrass Elliott was
ted out on t1e He16. -
At that time 1fott was supposed to-
be severely injured, and was not even
announced In the final lineup. IL the
same thing on tap fpr4this afternoon?
will either 3ilisHoreT heburn- get into
the game, orwfh they both be in 1t :?
These are perEaRssfhe qTsB men that
the fans are tafl<iriE Fereusly Of at
{ the present time as--hefng liable to
play and bring abovt a stcoach's sur
prise" The other zen cf the teams
! are conceded to go in the field as an
tnounced.
They are some teams, too. It would
hardly be right to, say that either Is
the best that has eserted the car
dinal or thefpNe and ko1at but the
teams are certainly right Up to the
average. California has put on a
stronger fifteen than today's outfit
and the same remark applies to the
Stanford contingent but that is not
( detractfng from the merits of the
present teams II 50
The men are primed and fit for the
fray. There is not much to choose be-
tween them, and the betting going on
! in Pa1o Alto favors the California
team. The odds quoted are 10 to s,
with Stanford on the short end There
J is plenty of money In sight. and STAN
ford and California adherents are
quick to back their respective choices
in the game.
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
Who will win7 IT il question that
the fans are waiting to have answered
later this afternoon, though the more
rabid partisans are frank in their re-
Espective opinions. EYerY California
.zsaaan says, Our team aaHr not lose," to