davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Western League.

Omaha =. Denver :.
81. Joseph 8. Topeka ..
Lincoln 5. sioux City /.
Dcs Moincs 6. Wichita I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Summary.

Two base hits: Mullins.
Three base hits: Frcibcrg. Osicr.
Struck out by Ailsworth ls: by nal.
IinEer 4. by Thomas i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
49, t.oia.af aH.,si .,st AH rJY
srAnD1xe CITY 1,Aauz TEAMS

Red-Sox Brewery game Of May rs
thrown out docs not appear In per.
centase column.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
That Made Milwaukee Famous

.ish, or ton phyt. iaas Hnd viii
they all agreed that he hid iissT
trouble. they failed So relieve b. 81.
lie was eventually cured D., Chs n.
b.risia's Tablets. n yor hat" sur
trouble with year s'nma h "s vcr.
these tablet. will '"rr'riniy ;o ioa
good. For sale hy all d'il r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
1AsE8AIL GAMES SUNDAY.
American League.

Cleveland :. Chieaso /.
Detroit ..>. 81. Louis I-G.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

Lamb: simpson and Davis. Wood.
>
summary.
Two base hits: sales. Tafaya.
Pa.s~d halls: Davis !. Wood I.
struck ont: hy Tafoya IL: By simp.
son 10.
tsascs ON balls: off Tafoya !: off
simpson $.
Double plays: Mitchell to waod 4.
Wade: Jacobs to Mitchell.
Wild Pitches: Simpson.
Umpire: Rose.
Ragged ficidius In the frs, samr
of tn. afternoon spoiled what nigh,
otherwise have becn an ia,.r-siin-
and hard fouxh, eont-st. The X. &
". pcnnan, smeliers added ano'hc
victory To their list by dcfeatins tn.
Printers I" to =. John Abbot, was
steady but the support behind him
was dcmoraiisins. csponi. who re-
iicsed crcs,o. Jared no better at the
hands of his team mates as the error
column shows.
The consistent hitting of Mctsscr.
Manskcr and Martin materially
helped along the victory. Mike Rich
ards. who connected with the sphere
in the sixth innin4. waa nabbcd at
the home plate trying to stretch a
good thrcc-basser into home run.
Nelson lc,i tho Printers with the
stick and alsp performed somc fancy
tumblins acts In center field. Crcsio.
who started out on the slab for the
r. 4 VS.. was compelled to retire
because Of sore arm which he CON.
planned Of before the game was
called. The score.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

jackson put ous no, ,o'irhin, list.
Score by inaing.+
Brewery -. 90 q q :-s
Pcstofficc % : "a u q o-j
batteries: Tafoya and Bradley.
batteries: Tafoya and Bradley.
Lamb: simpson aud Davis. Wood.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
ssarkville II: c. 1 8. 2.

s'arkvii'c scored a dccisive defeat
over the e. 4 :. team yesterday. win
ming by the score Of - to :. bal
linTcr and Thomas. the railroad
ri'yhcrs. were pounded hard aud tho
fielding behind him was ragged.
The score:
e. & :. -. q . I: =
2 o : $ 90 !! a-l1
batteries: tIallinscr. Thomas and
IIoimcs: Aiiswor,h and Greet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

Chronicle-Nc soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

chronlc,c-Ne~. anc a",'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
National League Games.
Brooklyn Smothers Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, September A-Brook-
lyn took both ends Of a double-header
from Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon.
They won the first on timely hits OFF
Shenn, Virginia recruit, and Mamaux.
an Ohio State League youngster, but five
glazing errors made the trials Of the new
men hard. The score was to /.
Yingling pitched a fine game through
out and was accorded good support.
Nap Rucker won the second game, 1 to
0. pitching brilliantly against Councilman.
an Atlanta recruit, who kept Brook
lyn shut out until the ninth. With one
man out in the last inning. Smith tripled
to left. Councilman struck out Shortstop
Fisher, but Catcher Fischer placed q sim
gle in left. bringing Smith across with
the only run Of the game. Scores:
PISaa'gn ....::::::: 1ooS go 81
Two-base hits-Daubert. Wilson: Stolen bases
ay.-Cutshaw. Bases on balls-On shenn,- /; OF
Maddox. 1: Hit BY pitcherBy Mamaux
Sy ssus su at 1os? sse q BY n
innings: off Mamaux, in innings Left on
bases,Pittsburgh. 4: Brooklyn TO- Double plays
Simon to Britton to Miller. First base on errors
Brooklyn. =. Wild pitches.Yingling. Mamaux:
game, I hour and AZ minutes.
SECOND GAME.
Brooklyn ............ $500 Q IL
Pittsburgh .........-. o 0 o 90
Two-base hits--Wagner and Wilson. Three base
hit-Smith. Stolen bases-Carey, Gibson and Cut
shaw Sacrifice hit-Gibson. Left on bases
TO- Brqoan First base on error.
ConseIman s: Wild pitch-Ruckef. Double. play
Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time Of game-1
hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
M'CRAW IS OPPOSED
T0A SPRING SERIES
SAYS There Will Be No Ante
Season Games Next Year
With Chancemen.

NEW YORK, September o-There will
be no spring series Of five games at the
Polo Grounds between the Giants and
the New Yorks next year, although
Frank Chance in Offering to play seemed
to think that his proposition would be ac-
cepted. John McGraw to whom the final
decision was left by President H. n.
Hampstead Of the New York Nationals.
threw cold water on the plan yesterday.
McGraw went to the Polo Grounds in the
afternoon to see the New Yorks tackle
the Clevelands. and while looking on
from a private box in the upper tier he
was asked whether the series would be
played
No, there will be no games between
the Giants and Chances team next
spring" replied McGraw Il never have
been in favor of a spring series with any
team, and / see no reason why l should
change that policy now. 1t isn't because
We don't want to play the Americans, for
We will meet them in a fall series next
year If we don't happen to win another
pennant
Il do not believe that any major league
team is tit for hard series in April be-
fore the championship season begins. In
the first place, the pitchers are not ready,
ana then again there is danger of serious
accidents to unseasoned players who try
to play beyond their speed
The Pittsburghs and Red Sox played
a series last spring that proved disas-
trous. Neither team could keep up with
the pace in the championship season that
followed, and l attribute 1t all to the
games at Hot Springs. / know that there
would be big gate receipts in a spring
CRASH with Chances team, but can't help
II. The Giants are not going to run any
risks before they begin the pennant race
OF 1914.
But you can say that whenever it is
possible for us to play our local rivals in
the fall We Will readily make arrange
ments.''
McGraw viewed the game with appar-
ent interest. He never had seen Joe
jackson, but as Caldwells great pitching
kept the shoeless person in check McGraw
d!d not have much of chance to size
MN up. He said he hadn't seen Lajoie III
action for many years. while the other
Maps were all new to him.
Ihe Giants leader also watched the
ohancnnen keenly- iie said ta"' II ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Other American League Games
Athletics Slaughter Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-After
Detroit had piled up six-run lead In
the first two innings yesterday afternoon,
the Athletics hammered the ball all over
the field and won the game by u to s..
Scoring for the home team began in
the second session. when ten hits and
tao passes Oft Williams a left handler,
n.tted ten runs, making a record in the
matter Of safeties and TALES for this
eity this season.
Comstock a rght-hander. took VIII
Hams place in rhe third inning and he
Was also hammered hard. from one TO
three runs being made by Philadelphia in
Zach OF the last six innings
Crawford solved Pennocks delivery for
i home run, triple and a double In
hve attempts. The score:
En.ladelphta ....... o 10 2 . . x-2l
Detroit. ..,.......... . o y q l. 1
rwo-base hits = Bauman, Crawford, Walsh
Thrse-base hits-Crswford. r.. Murphy Lapp
ltvme ruu-Crawford. nits--On Williams IL in
two innings. M Comstock. II in six innings
sacrifice ay-E. Murphy. Stolen bases-Cobb
oi,pin- -. Double plays-Bush, Bauman and
On<fow: Gibson and Lasiien: Schang and Baker
McInnis. Berry and Mc1nnis; Pennoes. McInui.
and iapp. Left ON tases-Detroit =: PhiladeI
phis, 9. First base on balls-On Williams.
ar sConstock. &: OF Pennock, 8. First base OF
piehcr-By Williams tSchsng}: by Comstoci
,tappl. Struck out-By Cemslock. .; by Pen
poeS 4. Umpires-Messrs Hildebrand ard Egan
fine OF game. hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
By J. ED aRuLo.

If it takes a punch to win q world
championship series the chances in the
coming series absolutely favor the Ath-
letics. There is no comparison when II
comes to doing productive hitting in the
two teams. The Athletics have shown on
innumerable occasions their ability tc
drive runs across the plate, regardless
of who the pitcher may be. and just the
opposite is true Of the Giants. Most OF
the victories Of McGraws men have beer
by close scores. due largely to the in.
ability of the other club pitcher to hold
them in check, but whenever they have
faced good pitching, even though it was
presented by teams which were decidedly
inferior. the Giants have had their
troubles.
The Giants surpass the league in stolen
bases and in getting men to first, but fal
behind the third place Cubs in crossing
the plate. OF late the Giants are hitting
weakly. The players are not finding the
ball when needed. and against Al pitch.
ing the Giants seem helpless. On the
other hand the Athletics are hitting in
their old form. Exhibit A, the score OF
Graw may have good pitchers. but they
are to be up against q hard hitting aggre.
CATION. The Athletics have a punch. They
usually use it when there are runs to be
scored. and It is this punch which the
Giants appear to lack.
Incidentally, the Mackmen have some
splendid utility material That is par
ticularly true of the outfeld.
It might happen, of course. that the
Giant pitchers will hold the Athletics in
check. but that is more than any other
pitchers have done this season barring a
few occasions when the Mackmen were
not in their stride.
hos
proven his worth to a ball team in a
more illustrious manner than has George
Stallings this season. He has really per-
formed wonders with the Boston Braves
a team which seemed destined to finish
last for several years to come. But un-
der Stallings the team is now in fifth
place and stands a chance to remain in
that berth to the finish.
Stallings has done this without the out
.ay OF great amount Of money He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
GIANTS INSTALLED
HEAVY FAVORITES

NEW YORK. September "a
While q curb broker In the 1iuan-
ciaI district offered to bet $1,000
ON the Giants mt even money to
beat the Athletics In the worlds
series, professional bOOkmakers
and gamblers Mt uptown resorts
were inclined to back the Giants
at odds Of to ;. II was learned
that several wagers already had
been made at . to 3. though the
sums were small. One Of the big
gest layers, who bet heavily ON
the Giants last fall, declared that
there was 30 little demand Mt
present for the Athletics that he
would offer 8 to 5 to attract
business. When the time comes
for big speculation 1t In thought
that there will he plenty Of sup
port for the Mack men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

surrounded himself with some youngsters
who are not drawing fabulous salaries
and has secured desired results. He has
even secured a nucleus for winner
and next season may cut much more OF
a figure In the old league race than he
did this year. The securing of Stallings
by the Boston club was a ten strike for
the owners. He has made money for his
employers. and has by far the most
popular team In Boston.
The recent successes of left-handers
over the Athletics has given rise to the
question whether John ]. McGraw. leader
OF the Giants. will not profit by sending
Rube MarQuard to the front in the open
Ing contest between the two clubs for
the worlds title.
1t will be recalled that Marquard pitch
ed against the Athletics in the 1911 series.
He won ana lost a game, his defeat be-
ing caused by home run by Baker. He
came back later and won 4 to 3 game.
Marquard is no better pitcher now than
he was then. II his records are compared.
In TACT, he has not shown as much class
this season as formerly. But for all that
McGfaw is sure to let him start the
series, and il he shows we'll will bring
him back for al least one of the other
games But just how often he will work
will depend largely on his showing in the
opening contest.
John McGraw very wisely has refused
" CAtcT liitO al StTSeeulenL TO play d
spring series with the Highlanders next
year. McGraw points out what happen
ed to Pittsburgh and the Boston Ameri-
cans this year. and he claims that the
failure or these two teams can be directly
attributed to the long spring series they
played at Hot Springs, Ark. last spring.
Neither team ever recovered it's stride
as result OF these games. The strain
was too great for the players, who were
not on edge. and the machine of both ag-
gregations went to pieces. and both have
been disappointments in the present race.
Having benefited by the experience of
these two. McGraw is sidestepping the
spring series. and he is absolutely right
in SO doing. A series Of hard games
does not hurt a ball team when it is fit,
but no team can stand such strain
early in March. before 1t is ready to go
the route. The games between Boston
and Pittsburgh were hard fought, and
when they were over both teams were
given a severe setback, from which nei-
ther has recovered this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

until, with two out In the ninth. no at
tempt was made to stop Jackson steal
ing second and third He scored on
Johnston's single.
Gossett the New York catcher, was
injured. having a finger split trying to
stop wild pitch. Gregg was effective
after relieving Falkenberg Score:
New York . o o O o o x-3
Cleveland ....... O O o O o O o O II
First base on error-Cleveland. Two-base hits
Gossett. Maisel. Sacrifice hits-Cree. Whiteman.
Williams Stolen bases-Bates. Jackson ~. Left
on bases-Cleveland .. Bases on balls-On Cali-
well. 1: on Falkenberg. j on Gregg. 8; OF
Banding, 1. Struck out-By Caldwell, Z: By
Gregg, 4. Wild pitch-Caldweu. Hits-On Tals-
enberg. in two-thirds inning: or Gregg in
six and one third innings; on Banding, i in one
inning Umpires -Messrs. OLoughlin and Con,
molly. Time of game hours and 3 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24


team. with Gedeon for left field. will
also make the journey.
1t was a nip-and-tuck struggle until
the ninth. when the Browns gained the
two runs which won them the game.
On three different occasions the score
was tie. The visitors were the first
to score. getting a run in the opening
inning, when Austin singled and Pratt
doubled, Austin scoring on wild pitch
after Groom had struck out Williams.
The Nationals tied the score in the
third, when Moeller hit safely and stole
and Foster brought him home with a
hit.
The locals took the lead in the fifth
on Groom's single, Milans triple and
Fosters double, which Melted two runs.
The score was tied In the eighth when
Shotten singled and Austin doubled.
Shotten stealing home with the tying
run.
The Nationals had a chance in the
eighth when Gandi1 singled with one
out, but was caught stealing, and then
Morgan walked. only to be left when
Henry famed
The blOW-off came in the ninth. With
two out BiSland hit safely. wares
popped up to Morgan. who muffed, and
Bisland went to third and Wares 10
second Both scored on Agnew's hit.
Williams and Moeller got on, on
passes in the ninth after two were
out, but neither scored. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
h Plans to Sign All Players for Next Year Before Season Ends
QUAKER MAYOR PATS
CONNIE ON THE BACK

PHILADELPHIA. September "a.
Mayor Blankenburg yesterday
sent the following letter Of con-
graduation to Connie Mack, man
ager of the Athletics, ON Winning
the American League champion
ship for the fifth time:
''Dear Str, Hearty congratula-
lions on the victory OF your great
club. Straight base ball. like
honest management In every
thing else. cannot help but come
out victorious. Present my COM
pliments to MIR. Shibe and to each
member of your famous Athletic
club.
Every truly yours,
"RUDOLPH BLANkENBURG.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Teams Split: Scores Same.

BOSTON. September 24.-Three to two
were the scores of both games yester-
day, Boston taking the first and Chicago
the second.
Walsh. who began the second game as
Chicagos pitcher. started a game for the
first time since July 10. He did not fin
ish, however. being taken out after the
fifth inning Score:
Boston. -.......... q o Ia
Chicago. ...-......... y o o o y o.
Two-base hits-Hooper ~. Three-base hits
Hooper. Yerkes. Sacrifice hits-Chase, r. Col
Inns Stolen 6ase-Eugle. Double plays-Chappell
and Daily; Collins and Enge. Janvrin Yerkes
and Engle. Left on bases-Chcago, 5; Boston, &
First base on bas-Oh Scott, 3; on Collins 2
First base on errors-Chicago. .: Boston, /.
SECOND GAME
Chic ago. ............ D O / 0-3
Boston ....-.....-. y o o y %
Two-base hit-Yerkes. Hits-On Walsh, ) in
five innings OF Russell, in four innings Sac.
rlfce hits-Schalk, Rehg Stolen baseseSchalk
Bodie. Engle. Double piays-Berger. Weaver and
Chase; Schalk and Weaver Left bases-Chi-
cago. ). Boston, Z. First base on balls-Of
Walsh. l: on Russell. 1: on Redicnt, l. Struck
out-By Walsh. ); by Russell, 2; by Bedent 10
For Other Sports See Page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

NEW YORK. September o4.-Caldweli's
superb pitching yesterday enabled New
York to make IL two out OF three from
Cleveland in the final series between
these clubs this season.
Caldwell held the visitors 10 four hits
and won. TO ].
Not q Cleveland batter reached third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
IRON MASK BREAKS
SIX FURLONG RECORD

LOUISVILLE. September "a
Remarkable time featured the
opening Of fall racing I'm LOUIS
VILE at Douglas Park yesterday
afternoon. The greatest per-
fOrmance ever Witnessed ON a
kentucky track came I'm the
opening event, when Iron Mask,
OF trailing, stepped six furlOngs
I'm Ito As, r new worlds record.
The previous mark, LII, was
jointly held by Prince Ahmed and
Chapultepec. Bradley's Choice
went five and One-haIf furlOngs
I'm 1.O6, a new track record.
Floral Park was victorious In
the Douglas Park handicap at q
mile ard n sixteenth. kleburn
was second. The latter ran a
wonderful race, getting beaten
by a nod after being cut off re-
peatedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

opinion Maisel was great player. also
expressing admiration for Caldwell 6
pitching. He showed regret when Gil
hooley and Gossett were injured, saying
that it was tough luck for Chance. Larry
Doyle, Arthur Shafer, Red Murray. jeff
Tesreau and other Giants were in the
grandstand enjoying a day off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
King Retires From Base Ball

KANSAS CITY, September 2i-John
King catcher for the Cincinnati National
base bail club, returned to Kansas City
yesterday and Immediately announced
his annual retirement from base ball.
Killing has beon -ivcn tho ha'Gncc Of III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

sBatted for Gedeon in ninth.
HATED for Groom in ninth.
fran for Williams in ninth.
Slated for Taylor in eighth.
" asbington O O 2 O o %
ST. Louis. ........ 0 o o % @5
Left on bases-washington. S.; st: Louis. :.
Innings pitched-By Taylor. Z; by Mitchell. 2:
TNts-Of Taylor. I: OF Mitchell, l. Struck out
BY Taylor. 4; by Mitchell. 1. Ihree-base hit
Milan Twobase hits-Foster. Groom, Pratt,
Wares, Austin. Wild pitches-Groom, 2 UNI.
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Sheridan. Time OF
9ame-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

Nobody drafted John Cochran. left
fielder Of the Rome. Ga, team. who led
the Appalachian League in batting
with mark of .401. In 104 games
played Cochran made twenty-three
homo runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
PHILADELPHIA at Boston Wash'p at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville r. II. f..
Minneapolis. O 2 o O 0 0 o % ]
Louisville o 0 O o 0 o Is 10 ]
Batteries-Gilligan and Rondeau; Toney and
Clemens.
St. Patti. o o % % o 90 4
Columbus - o . 2 o x-6 U
Batterfes-Brandt and James; Davis and Smith.
Kansas City. o o o o OIL
indianapolis. o o o o o 10 Q
Batteries Morgan and O'Connor; Burk and
Livingston.
At Toledo
Milwaukee, 0 O o 8 o O-5 9 O
Toledo 1890 o o 0 o o o 90 6 /
and Devogt.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. Z; Omaha, 2.
Sioux City, IL; Lincoln, 8.
Wichita, 4; st. Joseph. 3.
Des Moines, IL; Topeka, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
GRIFFITH IS TO SIGN ALL HIS
PLAYERS BEFORE SEASON ENDS
Has Not Conferred With Johnson, But
Hopes Soon to Do So-Team
Starts on Last Trip.

to do the pitching. while the regular
team. with Gedeon for left. field will
also make the journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn
Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

For Other Sports See Page IL.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-03
$500 Per Year
how POSTAGE STAMPS ARE
PRINTED.

Probably very few people who lick
the little postage stamp and attach
1t to a letter have the least concep-
ton how these little stamps are
printed or the powerful and compli-
Gated machinery used in the opera
ton. Uncle Sam may be safely
said to hold the worlds record as a
printer-uot only in size of plant,
number of employees and extent of
output, but also in up-to-date scien-
tlfic management, efficiency and
economy.
An interesting example Of what
this source of modern efficiency
means is a machine which prints,
gums and perforates II, 900 postage
stamps minute. Figuring en- an
eight hour day, this is a production
OF 5. .l6O,O 900 two cent stamps, worth
BIB, 200, as days work for the
two operators required on the ma
chine. The stamps are shot out
there is no other way to express it
at the rate of 20 feet a minute.
This means over six miles of post
age stamps day.
The machine eliminates 19 sepa-
rate operations required by the
previous method of printing and has
effected a saving of 81 per cent in
cost. The whole apparatus, which
is three feet wide, % feet long and
seven feet high, is driven by an
electric motor. One man and a
girl are able to operate the entire
machine and the perforating device
connected with it. A mechanical
expert of the United States Bureau
of printing and engraving is the in
ventor who developed the machine
for the special use of the govern
ment printing plant.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-03

grades over the Wendell route have
been found to be much more prac-
tical than the Bliss line.
1t can readily be seen that the
linking Of the north and south side
branches Of the Short Line would
be a great benefit to our South Side
neighbors, as it nowis, passengers and
freight destined for western points
are compelled to 60 many miles out
Of their way to reach Minidoka, in
order to connect with the main line.
The proposition seems to be one of
the most practical that has been
presented in this section, and has
every indication of being consun-
mated. Our neighbors at Wendell
would be greatly benefited by this
line, and they should be alert to
thel: best interests, to the end that
the plans as first proposed may be
carried out, or otherwise their Bliss
neighbors, who are also a progres.
sive lot of people, may secure ter
minus Of this connection at that
point.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-03

Governor Haines gave orders to
the county assessors at their recent
meeting in Boise to assess all prop
erty at its full value. If we re-
member rightly it was only a short
time ago that every leading repub-
lican paper in the state was jump
ing on former Governor Hawley for
issuing these same instructions.
But we suppose time and incidents
have changed the opinions Of these
great would be moulders of public
opinion.