davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
SPORTS
TEAM STARTS SPRING WORK
OUT, NEW FACES IN
LINEUP.

The local baseball team started
their spring work out Monday night,
headed by Manager Arthur, the tos-
sers all went out to the fair grounds
where plenty of ginger was displayed
for the first workout of the season.
Manager Arthur predicts a better
team for the fans of Blackfoot than
we had at the close of last season.
There is several new men trying for
positions on the team and by all in
dications it will be hard to choose
who is the best men for the places.
AS there is no money in the treas
ury the team will most likely have
to ask the merchants of the town to
assist them in launching the ball
club so that it can start the season
right and be assured of winning
team. This of course will not be
looked upon very favorably by some
of the local people Of Blackfoot, but
If any one will stop and consider
that winning ball team means
big item for drawing trade to a towr
in more ways than one. For instance
the farmers of this vicinity will heal
| about Blackfoot winning gamS
after game and of course anybody
likes to see fast ball players, so the!
will naturally come to Blackfoot
But there is no question about it, il
the team will select a committee t.
interview the merchants of Black
foot that they will respond very lib
orally
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
ACADEMY 10, BLACKFOOT 1

Fifteen hits for a total of twenty
one bases, scoring 10 runs, is the
story of the game the Academy OF
Idaho at Pocatello played with the
local high School ball players. Three
errors by Surman and wild pitch
gave Blackfoot their only run.
In the first inning Toolf of Black
foot famed, ditto Hall, Lloyd got
a hit and Hilliard whitfield the air
For Academy Greenman got a walk
stole second and third, and scored
on catchers error; Hurdle famed,
but got to first on catcher's error,
stole second, and scored on wild
pitch; The game from then was a
merry-go-round for the Academy, and
they scored almost at will from then
on. Gertdes struck out II men tc
Roubidoux 5, and walked to Rou'
bidouX 5.
Thorstenberg made Blackfoot'
only score on two bad errors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
cult used to be noted.

cult used to be noted.
New York of the American league
has a mighty good chance for the
first division. 1t will do well to fin-
ish fourth, but has as much license to
trail Philadelphia Boston, and Wash
ington as anything else in the lea
que. The three contenders are the
class of the organization; the rest
are very uncertain and may finish in
almost any old order. Frank Chance
has a better ball club than last sea-
sons sorry exhibition would indi-
cate. It is every bit as good and pos
sibly better than the 1910 team with
which George Stallings and Hal
Chase finished second. The peerless
leader may be in the hunt from start
to finish. He will have a good ball
club before the end of the year. But
it will take time for him to get his
men playing Chance baseball. He
will find far stronger opposition for
first division honors than faced Stall
ings in 1910. If he crowds among
the first four he will have assured a
real pennant contender for 1914.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
PICK GIANTS AND ATHLETICS

The worlds series of 1913 should
bring together the Giants and the
Athletics. Pittsburg is the only club
in the National league that appears
to have much chance of hustling Nc
Graw's champions Cincinnati and
Philadelphia should fight for the
show position, with the Cubs Dodg-
ers, and Cardinals trailing along in
the weaker set. If Connie Mack JUS
titles expert opinion, as voiced by the
greater majority of baseball critics,
he will at least know that he has
been through fight. A worlds SER
les and champion must always be
considered a worthy rival and the
Boston Red Sox of 1912 formed one
of the most consistent winners Of
baseball history, Washington, too, is
likely to be a much improved club
over a year ago. The host of young
sters who made Griffith pennant
possibility right up to the very end
of the past season should be far
more capable with the experience of
whole year together. These three
American league clubs are likely to
furnish one of those fashioned
finishes for which, Ban Johnson's cir
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18

is over an inch in diameter, two coins
should be inserted which will hasten
the healing of the wound. At the
close of the first season the weaker
one is removed. From thecion in
serted, strong tree will be develop
ed in two or three years. Trees that
have been saved in this way will
come into bearing about as soon as
others not girdled, set at the same
time.
Another way to save the trees
if the injury extends completely
around the tree, is by bridge graft
ing. By this system, cions, which
have been cut to a wedge at each
end as for cleft grating, are in
serted in the live bark thru openings
cut above and below the wound.
These coins will carry over the sap
until the wound is covered. The
cions should be about two inches a
part. After setting the cions, the
parts are waxed and then everything
is covered with burlap. This OPP
GRAFTON should be performed before
the buds have started to swell.
A good wax to use for this kind
of work is made of the following in
gradients. Resin, lib; tallow, 1oz.;
alchohol. 8 OF; To make this alcoh-
Ollie wax melt the resin and tallow
together. Then remove from the
fire and add the alcohol after allow
ing the liquid to cool somewhat. Stir
until a thick paste is formed. In
order to keep the wax in paste form
it will be necessary to place in clos
ed receptacles. c. c. VINCENT.
Associate Prof of horticulture
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
WALLIS SERVES NOTICE OF LAW

Commissioner James H. Wallis
proposes to get an early start this
year against filthy and fly-infested
meat markets In response to many
complaints that women and other
customers often enter meat markets
and handle meats that they do not
buy, and that owners of such places
often sweep with the meat hanging
on the hooks, in this way covering
it with dust, the commissioner is
sending out bulletin to dealers call
ing attention to the provisions of the
provisions of the law on this point.
In the same bulletin the commits
sioner is calling attention to the pro-
vision in the new weights and meas
ures law relating to the marketing of
the contents on lard pals on the la
bells on the outside of the pals. In
his bulletin he says:
will Enforce Law.
"In view OF the approach OF warm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
RED sOx PAY ROLL SHORTEST

"Shamus" McAleer, president, and
J. Garland Stahl manager of the club
that owes Freddie Snodgrass more
than he will ever get for letting the
Red Sox become worlds champions,
will go after another American lea
que flag and another winners share
of the post-season wealth with what
ever probably will be the shortest
payroll of any of the big clubs. Jim
Wood this spring has shown that his
1912 run of sixteen straight victor
les was far from being flukish. He
has been making the Pirates behave
themselves out Hot Springs way
fellow Fingers will be Bedient, Hal
O'Brien and Collins, and possibly
two recruits, Leonard and Foster
Reliable "Bill" Carrigan, Cady, MI
maker and Thomas, will wear the
pad and shin guards. Stahl will &c
on post at first, Yerkes at second
Gardner at third and Badly" Wag
rer at short. Jarvin, the boy wonder
and Slyde Engle will form the in
field relief corps. Out in the depth
that sterling trio, Speaker, Hooper
and Lewis, will be on patrol, will
Henrilsen, the terrible Swede, hang
ing around to take a crack at the bal
il possible, or If anything goes bat
with any of his associates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
WILL TRAVEL BY DOG SLED TO
ISLAND PARK.

A. s. Trude, the Chicago million
aire lawyer for whom Trude station
in the Island Park section was named
and who owns extensive acres there,
is going to make the trip up to his
ranch by dog sled in rev days, &C
cording to the Salt Lake Tribune.
lam just going to the ranch" he
said. when seen in the Hotel Utah
yesterday, but dog sleds are the only
mode of conveyance we have there
took the trip once on snowshoes
and went through all right, but most
of the distance was made on my
frontal bone, which / belive is not
regular. shall go to Spencer, Ida,
on the Oregon Short Line, and then
shall go by wagon to Kilgore. From
Kilgore to the ranch, dog sleds are
the only way to travel now, and the
only question is whether there will
be crust enough on the snow to ira
vel that way or not"
Mr.. Trude who is one of the best
known lawyers of the country, hav-
ing been connected prominently with
many of the more important Grimm
al cases of Chicago and elsewhere
for the last forty years, arrived in
Salt Lake City yesterday from Los
Angeles, and will be here several
days before leaving for the ranch
which is near Rea, Idaho, about
miles north of Island Park. His wife
and her maid who accompanied him
here from Los Angeles, will proceed
to Chicago.
The ranch in Idaho was secured by
Mr.. Trude in 1889, and he has spent
much of his time there since then.
He and members of his family have
established schools there and done
much to build up the reputation of
the neighborhood as a summer camp
ing ground or resort. During the
summer months they employ train
ed nurse at the ranch in order to be
! prepared for accidents occurring to
hunters and campers in the neighbor-
hood.
The place was named the Algenia
ranch in honor of Mrs. Trude, that
being her first name, and under that
name has become famous throughout
the west in general and Idano In par
ticular. Although Mr.. Trude regis
tered at the hotel from Chicago yes
terday, he insisted that he spends
most of his time in Idaho and says
that is his home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
INCUBATOR TROUBLES

Bad results from incubators are
unusually the fault of the operator.
There are a number of standard ma
chimes, all of which are good, but
to get good hatch the directions
for operation must be carefully fol-
lowed. The manufacturers of these
machines have tested very carefully
every principle of their machines and
understand them thoroughly The
trouble with the operator is that he
becomes excited and begins chang
ing methods. He thinks the eggs do
not come up to the desired heat soon
enough after replacing the eggs in
the machine after cooling. This is
mistake, for if the machine is
properly regulated it will come to
the proper temperature in exactly
the time intended and necessary for
best results.
Many people are advocating that
the machine should be run at a
temperature of 1872 degrees for the
first week of incubation for best re-
suits. The instructions that the in
cubator companies send out in print
ed form with every machine is to
start the machine at 1913 degrees
! from the very first and continue the
same throughout the period of incu-
baton, and if any thing to allow the
| temperature to run up a little dur
ing the last week and particularly
while Matching.
Study carefully tie instructions of
the manufacturer and follow them
+, to the letter Do not listen to what
your -neighbor tells you about low
i temperature. Low temperature re-
tards the hatch and must necessar-
| lily sap the vitality of the chicks.
| The machine must be located in
clean place with plenty of pure air
and yet we'll protected from the
changeable conditions of out doors.
Start the machine several hours or
even a few days before placing the
eggs in, for the first few days of in
cubation are the critical time. Mis-
takes at that time are very serious.
The embroyo is very delicate at the
time it starts to grow and more
easily destroyed then, than after the
development has advanced.
The eggs must be clean and care
fully handled for incubation I'm
sanitary conditions will destroy the
possibility of good hatch. The
machine may run perfectly and all
other conditions may be all that are
desired but soiled eggs, kept in i'm
pure or tainted rooms, eggs that not
fresh or have been gathered from
filthy nests will not hatch we'll and
those that do hatch well and those
that do hatch are likely to have all
the diseases common to small chicks
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18

"In view of the approach OF warm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18

weather and the failure of some OF
the dealers to comply with the pro-
visions of the law relating to the pro.
lection of fresh meats on display no
tice is hereby given that the follow
ing provisions of this law will be
strictly enforced by this department
and instructions have already beer
given our deputies in the filed to file
complaint against any dealer who
persists in displaying his meat prod
ucts without the same being at al
times thoroughly protected from con
tamination. The following are the
provisions of the law referred to:
1T shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, corporation or
corporations aforesaid, or any
other person at all to sell or ex-
pose for sale any fresh meats,
game or fish which has been in
any way exposed to the dust
flies or insects or other cause Of
contamination, and all such food
stuffs while on sale must be at
all times thoroughly protected
from contamination from any
cause.
1T shall be unlawful for any
persons or persons, corporation or
corporations to keep or maintain
any markets, meat stands or
meat shops in any unclean and
unsanitary condition. Said mar
kets, meat stands and meat shops
must be screened in proper
manner; and any meat, fish or
fowl which is found, upon inspec-
ton, unfit for food, shall be con-
demned."
ANY violation of the above prov
isions is punishable by fine not exceed
ing three hundred dollars ($oOO-ant
not less than twenty-five dollars
! $3.50
Labelling of Lard.
1.-THE provisions of the-new weights
and measures law, which went int
effect on March II, last making 1t
misdemeanor for any dealer to sci
lard in packages or containers with
out the net weight being plainl.
stated on the main label in black let
tiers at least a quarter of an incl
high. The weight must be spelled on
and not in figures. The section o
the new law requiring this reads a
: follows:
Section 13.-Each pail or
package of lard, lard compound
or lard substitute offere1 or ex-
: posed for sale in the state of
Idaho shall have the net weight
plainly stamped upon the main
label in black LETTERS not less
/ than a quarter of an inch high"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
MANDERFIELD HOME
FROM A COAST TRIP
Salt Lake Route Official Returns After
an Inspection Tour; Also Visits
Oakland

J. II Manderleld assistant general
freight and passenger agent for the Salt
Lake route. with headquarters In salt
Lake City. returned yesterday from q
trip 20 Los Angeles. He was in the
California city only a few DAYS. return.
ing by way OF Oakland. Discussing the
trip yesterday. Mr.. Nandcriicd said;
/ went 20 Los Angeles on a busi-
ness trip and came back the long way
in order 10 see how things looked
along the coast. and also 10 call upon
Joseph +. Caine. mana giug director
OF tha Oakland Commercial club.
found Joe looking just the same as
when he was here. lie seems firmly
and comfortably installed IN his work
there. but he has not forgotten or
deserted salt Lake City. He want
ed 10 know about everybody and
everything here. and seemed perfect
ly happy when | told him OF our In
creasing prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO
OPERATING A CORNER

NEw YORK. Oct 20-Eugcna p
Scales OF Texas and Prank 3. HAyne and
William =. Brown Of New Orleans en-
tered tentative pleas of not guilty TO-DAY
10 The sup~rSrdinE Indictment accusing
them OF having operated a corner ga cot.
ton in violation of the sherman anti
trust law. They were given ten DAYS 10
dcniur or take other action aud were re-.
leased on tecc0 hail each. The defsra-
ants were originally Indicted Wlth James
A. Pattcn of Chicago. who pleaded guilty
and was nned 5000. Tho new Indictment
which Included Colonel Robert NJ
Thompson as a defendant. was drawn 10
conform 10 q decision 90 the United
States supreme court In the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

scllumann- He'nk concert last evening,
and Is visiting captain and Mrs Nicllin.
Nr. and Mrs. Nathan Rossnblat. have
moved to 6o2 East Third South street.
their new home.
M. and Mrs. G n. Orderdonk have
moved and are now at home IN the Emery
spa rtments
The nnmbeTs OF the wasstch LItsra r,
club Will entertain their husba nds and
men friends tonight AZ a musicale at the
Eber w. Hall home.
Tho Seekers Literary club VIII meet to-
day with Mrs. r F. Savage az her home
on Eleventh South street
The Wonan's Missionary society a The
First Presbyterian church Will meet this
afternoon IN tho church perors. with
Mrs. IL !. Dlninny and and Mrs. W, II
Alexander as hostesses.
Owing 10 tho n Ct that the turnacs at
the Congregational church is temporarily
out OF commission, the Ladies' Aid So
ciety VIII not meet at the church TODAY.
but Will be entertained AZ the home OF
Mrs. +. L. Parker. Soi East South Temple
street from IL TO ,,
Mrs. s. A. Stanford has returned from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walt or
;. Rand. In Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
CHURCHILL IDEA NOT
TO CERMANY'S LIKING

BERLIN. Oct 20.-Ths proposal Sy
Winston Churchill. nrSt lord OF the Brit
!sh admiralty. that England and Ger
many should declare a naval holiday
In 1914 was received without sympathy
hy tha German government II g. doubt
FOL whether any official notice viii be
taken ol tho suggestion. although I'm
perial Chancellor BcthmAnn- UoliWeg
may refer 10 the subject IN the course o.
debate !n the imperial parliament
The naval authorities consider the
proposition that Germany should not
build any warships Will. England Is con-
strgctinE or acquiring at least three can
not be discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
STATISTICS GIVEN
ON Y. w. c. A. WORK

Interesting statistics concerning the
work OF the local Y. ". c. A were given
at the October meeting OF the board o'
directors. The secretary Of the Travellers
Aid society reported that during the tao
months previous eishty-sevon women
were directed 20 rooms. twtnty-ons OF
them being cared for at the boarding
home AZ the boa riding home twenty
nine regular and saventy-fve transient
guests registered during September. In
the cafeteria 5605 lunches were served
during the month. an average Of ia per
day The ofhce reported foTty-one wom-
on were placed in positions and twenty
sent 10 roominE and boarding places.
Tn. edura iionai committee reported the
OrEa uiEa'iou Of classes In sewing. millin-
cry, cooking and English for foreigners
The religious work committee had ar
ranged FOR Sunday vespeTs and a Bible
class TO meet Tuesday evenings With
the Rev. p. \ Simpkin.
Continuous dancing tonight, Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

eraI Heights for her sister. Niss Lucille
Gllmer Of New York. who has spent the
entire summer here.
Lieutenant and Mrs p p. johnson will
entertain Thursday evening at dinner
at their quarter. II! Fort Douglas
Tn. Ferdinand J. Fabian family. who
moved into their new home In the Cot
tonwoods late in the summer. VIII re-
main there TIL The winter sets in.
Mrs J. 3. Perrinc and hcr daughter are
hero rom Blue Lakes, Ida. 70 rcnain
over the Spencer-Tannor wedding tomor-
row evening
The marriage Of Miss Ethel Taft.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. O Taft. and
OrBon p Schcttlcr Will take place on
Monday, November =
Or and Mrs W G. 3. Ter-en viii en-
tertain At an AFFAIR az their home ncxt
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Robert X. Brown viii ~ the
hostess this afternoon at the first OF two
bridge teas for her sister. Mrs. Dole. and
Mrs, Horace Dunbar.
Tho Young Ladies' sodalitv OF 6,
hary.s Cathedral has issued invitations
for the fourth annual bail 10 be ai,-.,
AZ the odeon on Wednesday. Noven-
Der 3.
Mrs. p. c. Schrsmm has returned
after a summer spent In Portland and
vicinity visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Elizabeth Underwood "a down
from Logan. having como 10 attend the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Do You Dread Your Meals7

Your food does you little good when
YOU have no desire for il. when YOU
dread meal time. What you need !,
Chamberlain Tablets They will
sharpen your appetite, strengthen your
digestion and give you relish FOR
your meals. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Succeeds Kennedy.

WASHINGTON, Oct s0.-,Iamss D.
Maher WIS today appointed clerk of the
supreme court 90 succeed the lato Jamas
II Kenney Mr.. Naher began his con-
nectlon with the court here eight years
ago RB page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
FARMER KILLS SELF
AFTER SLAYING WIFE

TRENTON. No. Oct. ac-wllllam
Payne. aged so q farmer living ten miles
south OF Trenton. killed his wife today
and then committed suicide A little
daughter witnessed the shooting OF her
mother and ran screaming 10 a neigh
boris house. Payne and his vile had
been separated and Mrs. Payne had re-
fusrd 10 retMrn 20 her husha nd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

Following from ths San Frsn'
tSeo Chronicle v1n he rosd viii
nfersss by Salt Lake friends a
~ Calvin and the Lawrence
.nniiiea
M Nh ?. =. Calvin zrc an
|Fr rs rnEagsrrent of their
Id NfTE Cz-olfn~ Calvin %
Lawrence OF Salt Lake CITY.
calvin il visiting n salt LAKE
nth hsr parents Her ssthsT
of ths vice presidents OF the
'Fn Ynefne and she IN n Eradu-
Ifhs National Park seminary IN
nxfon. n. G The groom elect
m of un- of -. most pruu1i-
Rrnilles IN Utah and was az ore
ntafs senator BE IN wide
1Rled rran and belongs 70 The
<nbs IN Sal; Lake CITY. Tho
M viii take place AT tho horns
CAlvirs. 7t1b Sacramento
!. shis city. about the Ont week
,enber-
3 pl,srsntly arranged sffslr o.
afternoon vas the bridge tea
Mr.. George Y. GAvry IN com
10 Miss Irene Lopez, tho guest
\. II. Merrill. mrs Horace Dun
D fs 20 leave shortly for Califor-
Mrs. J. = Dcrge Four tables
nnees for bridge and later a few
iEsts cAns I'm 20 enjoy tea. at
n. Merrill poured and a few o,
quests served. Tho decorations
Mt the hous. were Of bronze
hemums. which were arranged
ie profusion.
Iber OF friends surprised Mr. and
Tts fs;sTlinE Saturday night and
- the plsty-sscond hirthdsy OF
hfiing Tho decora tons we're OF
/fsves and flowers and a musi-
anime was furnished hy n num-
i guests An original poem was
!, IDavid Herderson IN compliment
rbtess. and responses We're made
Iott and hostess \ buffet sup
<erged and later the comps ny
% Informal dance.
ter OF Salt Lsker- uotorcd down
eurdsy. spending tho day there
Ving dinner al The Hotel Rob
mons them wsre SIR. and Mr.
, hrnbergcr and party. Nrs. p. ~.
- party. and others.
40 a death in the Woy family
y tea planned by tho ladies OF
1fs Altar society. 10 be given az
. OF Mra. \. Fred wey, has
4poned and will be given az somo
ps date.
hia Dix. who has been abroad
1st two years studying IN Paris.
I teDt Visiting Mrs. Robert Fowlor
|, Amboy. ~. J.. and viii come
: cut tho frst OF the month With
!, fIer and Miss Savage.
ndTev l.. Horpa ugh will be the
nis afternoon st a tea at her
80 Z To & o'clock. 20 meet AIrP.
3 Meyer (Josephins WeiD. who -
ing her parents. MT. and Mrs.
Wei.
=. Gliuer viii entertain thl.
at tea At her homo In Fed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
Complies with Ultimatum.

BELGRADE. ScrvIa. Oct >0.--7he Ser
Wan government today notified Tho E1-
r0r-au powers that 81 had ordered fts
troops 10 withdraw Immediately behind
tie Albanian frortier cV~d by the Pea Il.
conference held In London AZ ths con-
Clus.on OF the first Balkan war. This
step complies with AustriA's ul,inlAtutn-