davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
KOHLMAINEN SUSPENDED
EXPENSE ACCOUNT ASKED

NEW YORK. June 13-Hanns
Kohlmaineu. the Finnish runner, has
been suspended indefinitely by the
Amateur Athletic Union for his fail
ure 20 turn IN an expense account for
a recent set Of games
The runner ia now in Duluth Mimi,
and was notified that he must return
to New York Immediately and eN-
plain IN order 10 become eligible for
a number OF meets In the Western
cities this month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
MURPHY GETS WINNER.

Los ANGELES. June 10 - Harlem
Tommy Murphy has been offered a
match with the winner OF the Jack
White-Johnny Dundee fight, which
takes place here next Tuesday night
In the belief that Murphy will accent
July 10 has been announced by a pro-
moter as the date for the bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
JENNINGS DRAWS SUSPENSION

NEW YORK, June l3.-Hugh Jen-
nings, manager of the Detroit club Of
the American League, was notified
10 day OF his indefinite suspension by
President Ban Johnson for alleged
abusive language to Umpire Fergu-
son in the game at Washington re-
Gently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
WHITE soX LET TWO GO.

EVANSVILLE. IND, June 10
Pitcher Tiny" Barker has been Sc
cured by Evansville from the Chi
cago White Sox. Barker was sent to
the Wausau team Of the W. /. League
at the end of the White Sox training
trip. Pitcher Billy Smith. secured
from New Orleans, has been released.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
BATTLE
WILL BE GREAT
BETTING AFT AIR
BY Ed W. Smith.

TilCAGO. ILL, June l3.-Not IN
years have the boxing fans
been presented with a fighting
card hat has so completely torn
them ont on the Pacific Coast as this
little affair between Willie Richie,
lightweight, and Jose Rivers. The
scrap Is set for the Glorious Fourth
and surely should be one royal bat
tie. But al the same time il is such
an open affair and such a hard one
10 dope out that il doubtless viii prove
one of the biggest betting affairs
ever known on the coast or any
where else.
PY way Of making II an exception
- ally good one the state OF Call
fornia. perhaps the strongest dis
trict In the Union for boxing, VIII
be split exactly in twain over the
battle To begin with. Rivers will get
almost the unanimous support Of he
southern part OF the state. while San
Francisco, unwavering in its support
Of its own. will go 70 the Richie end
as n the whole thing were over right
now This will make one most ex-
citing contest. and II Is certain that
the remainder Of the country will
follow suit and plunge on this en-
counter
THE peculiar ending Of the VOL
CAST match. In which both men
were accused Of fouling and the
referee came in for a lot Of censure
and the equally strange ending OF tho
Richie Wolgast battle which was
given to Richie on a foul, have al
ways created puzzliug questions TO-
the fight fans 90 argue over. Many
were led to believe from the Los
Angeles reports that Rivers proNeo
to be the ma ster OF Wolgast that aft
ernoon and a good many others will
always believe that Wolgast was
robbed by that foul decision with
Richie Thus IT goes witt
the eternal question of supremacy
never fully or completely decided
Now we are 20 have Rivers booked
up with the clever Richie In a Ions
contest. Surely that should settle
whole lot OF arguments.
TOMMY WALSH, who should know
L the coast situation as well a'
ANYBODY, thinks Ritchie viii have
rather strong shade over Rivers II
the milling on the Fourth. Iomm,
returned TO the city the other da,
on "A scouting tour for Tom McCarel
~ Los Angeles. He wants to scar'
mn some good fighting material In m
lUghtWeight division for a tourna
ment that MCCarey is thinking q
staging during July and August
Tommy is of the opinion that su
periur speed and size VIII have mucl
| 10 do to encompass the downfall. %
| the Los Angeles boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
CARPENTER AND WELLS
TO MEET AGAIN In NOV.

LONDON, June 13.-Georges Car
pentier, the French heavyweight
pugilist, and Bombardier Wells, the
British heavyweight, signed articles
to-day for a return match in London
on November. On June 1 Carpen-
tier knocked out Wells in the fourth
round at Client, Belgium, and won
the heavyweight championship Of
Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
PIRATES BUY CATCHER.

DAVENPORT, IOWA. June 10
Bob Coleman. premier catcher OF the
Three-I League, has been sold to the
Pittsburg team in the National League
and viii report to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Summary: Stolen bases-Johnston,
2; Long, Bailey Sacrifice hits-Bai-
ley, Bisland, Agler, Councilman. Will
Mans Two base hits-Dunn. 2.
Three-base hits-Fllck Smith. Dou-
BILE play-Street to Flick Hits-Or
Grimes 7 in innings, with runs.
Bases on balls-OR Grimes. 8. Hit
by pitcher-By Grimes, Alperman, 2;
by Councilman, Williams. Struck out
By Kroh, 2; by Councilman, 6. Time
300. Umpires-Hart and Rudder-
ham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
PBILA. FAIR GOLFERS WIN.

WEST NEWTON. MASS. June IS
The Philadelphia women golfers, by a
score Of l. 90 g. Thursday defeated
the New YORK team iu competition
for the Griscom cgp AT the Raeburn
links.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
CHRISTY MATHFWSON'S
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

stride they
no taenht nisentya
Dc
the
lead My confidence still
wide in the meantime Maard started of
woh
er toll he a the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

The Giants went TO bat in the eighth
inning OF their game with the Pirates
two runs to the bad and promptly har-
vested three tallies as the result OF a
few hits which additional runs won the
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

| Falkenberg, the human hatpin." who
esssyed the twirling duties for the
Maps yesterday was bOmbarded from
the slab In the eighth inning suffering
his second defeat Of the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

TIE French boxing authorities must
be looking for easy game for their
neavywe Eht champion, George Carpen-
Ter. when thew offer Rodel. the Boer
boxer, a bout with Carpenter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

The Athletics outran, outfielded and
outbatted the Maps yesterday in the first
Of their four game series, and annexed
an easy 6 10 / victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Al Kuhiak is the latest 70 challenge
ne winner Of the Savage White match
al the Auditoriuu-Ar mory tonight Al
writes that he is feeling better than ever
IN his life and is sure he can beat either
Il the big heavywe Ehts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

JACK McCarron and Young Jack
O. Brien. the stars Of Jack O'Brien's sta
bic. are resting uP after somewhat
strenuous season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Totals
Atlanta.

score DY innings.
Chattanooga -. ..101 200 600
Atlanta =. o.. 100 COS 010-'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Nashville At Birming CHAM.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

0uTaod16 NeouttS,
Atlanta Z, Chattanooga 4.
Mobile 3, Memphis 2.
Birmingham S,Nashville l.
Montgomery s. New Orleans 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Can you beat this Danny Morgan
has bet $3.50 that Young Ahesru de-
feats Mike Gibbons when the two clash
az New York tonight Further
more, Danny has borrowed the money.
T his news comes from Jim Savage. who
Is being mana ged by Daniel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Everything IL IN readiness for the big
boxing show to be staged at the Au-
ditorlum- Armory tonight All the box
ers have completed training and are
on edge for the fray
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

Ih. omdaA 9i qHnt
@ifAailh ufHhf tUg. H38ffI
t1it daf Wsdte i5 DE so,
.Mt6 0Hter
u.if tlG Bette SIS q
Miiiitlmdi1t tQ anit 20
S21
NaUs .rltde tig mItigimah t.
81 t0-1go.
aItIr un6 1eiicr6. SEQ bc8it. 6ut
ga 5g 21 bis a0l Migortacr
Wuic tja bette @eitera 81 25-
825.
Wute b bette ai.5c So 30
25 1. .-z-.
@jnclmdbiae .ts cute aiibc
S. 50-6 IS.
@~au6tnItde tis mitieImabile.
i0O-5.50
Siodrrs m0 6cc6ers icit belite.
Iiir @ohe % DIS l0t nieOri8er.
Cute bis beiic SG.75- 775.
glittclmabiae Dis gutc SO %
CTS.
@ep5brIide bis mittclmdBige
$G.00-G25.
Stod Sellers Sl50-575
@ullen, SG.00-7.5O.
Q6lfer S.. 00-t025
1hneine- 3uflbr 1 42i; Wlnrtt
; bis Zoe uieori1er. 6iir 0odc
10 bis t5c nie6riacr; Gurhifnitt5
preis $8.40-s55; bohiter Rrcia
$3.50.
Sdafe-3uiubr 500; glarft felt
talte. Sir 0obe 500 uie0rigcr.
Qammer S6.05-715.
ghttteridafe 1926 525.
@iooer. $50O-560.
Sdhrliuge. $4,000.
6rubiabr8Idmmer $6.50-760.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
rkl
sab.Cma6a.

Ir. 6. M. ShinoI bat mieOer
Sic aQJemcine ar3tlihe 8raris IN
Sl0eGmaba aufgenommeH. Gr III
c5eniaq8 Spe3inliit fir augen. Oh.
ren, glaic uno sails Or aontraft
fir Sen @erlaui ieiner 8raris in
5ii0sCmaba it riifganBig 8emadt
mor0en nit Der ge9enicltigcn mo
65r3lidcn 3uitimmlm1 Der intereiilr.
ten Barteicu. 3jtueIli8e Office IN
ieiner @ohnunq SO. 928 g. %.
1traBc. 1eIepbon 1outb 2993.-
an3eige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
s20001 III fIorenet E%nmghaII0n

Gil @aTerbeh6r0c bat Ger5ciic
..m1cn Ser 4umpitdtion In flcrence
It'll n1lc BON $4,000 OH lluter1ga
mer ccr1c5rn. Gs mgr0Cn ulcr
ucue 400 0icroefrdite aciicl bird
.0ie @its Boiler Gouaonn oliac
itlat wgr0rn Tieic foitcu Sit
800. Sic 9umpitatian bat 5Uolf
aeiial nit insaeiummt 400 Bier
S@cfrditen. ,3nci 36 3ol gtetcr
lmo eit 6ciBraicrmeiiFr foitGu 81
200 ui0 lulroeu an Die Simpler
Goloe uu6 Dieter Company perge
Zen.
Giniae M}it9Iie6er tuar6en Scr
,$abresiibuuq 0cs nmerituniihcn
8aIicrDerfoer6un0cs ndfIte ISOLDE
III minneapolis b~cilpoGnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
Wfno l6lan6 Bmntfd

i8r
B1t6.I u%fdHesEiet
.ElaHt Nsf .sfana .1Ho atitta
Nro8ttU aff6.1u1t Ha5 aasgu aie
cIftLiarN Fiji 6sr bin 4iaHid8. aar
.i6 ,Slri. otle1a.teHe1 1itntB st
ihltifn. Odf 6ie 4r11soh tier 0ie
@cadIsc lu0 CiHrtlltau ha Nicn.
.nI 6r suli 2,atmitta1
.ltr tHm efrci1r fiduro @re'
.rn1 u%uicreidt UtroW '1lfu g.
araf uIh i5rncr itiaiiat nod.
S25 600 g,iisu sum pclcn &ert1
0ututi1tCu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
5o5n j. D}iiqer 9aitor.

geutife cDang. .Iut6criiGe ct.
Gaufs Stride Dor Dem Sturm an
Scr %. mo Barter Gtrube. 8ot'
tes6icrit lin TO llbr all Der 34.
ln0 SaDar0 strobe Somtags'
idalc uu bal5 3p6Ii. g6en0got'
.tcs6icni in tnlliider Sprade i'm
S ll6r lit norUegiih, lutb. STRIDE,
%. rno 6amilton StrnBc. Som
firmanOcmmterridt 0aiel6it ann 3
llbr. a|onfjrmation Der engliihcr
aIaiic oaiclbit inn s ll6r an 20.
SUM.
e 7 Otto. Qoitor,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
lIntcrridt il scr OeutTdcn sprade.

llntcr5eidueter aeOeuft, m1breno
Ser Gqripn mierer 0ffentlitet
Gdulcn fir etlua feds @odlen oept'
iden llntprridJt int gcicn Sdrelbeu
unb SpredDen 81 crtbciIeH. Der
lluterridt lplro I'M 5cnntaasIdub
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

gric Deniide @rcsbDteriidje 8e'
lnein0c, % mo Sprnce 5troBe.
Sonntoqsfdulc 9:45 Dloraells
8rcoigtgottesoienit inn 1OAo
gormittaas umo s llbr abenos.
s. 3. @iiaer 9reoiger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

NHlu tf Ht
l8 Wsta tfi
as tf nt
ttfa Nlftfa
fW eef Hltf ff.
mHt HHF lNf tftn
FfH mf m NfI.
5mi %
tf8t wF Nlf.I te.im
iaaH
fiftlFa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
g. z Otto. Gnitor,
1909 gtoro "a. Strabe.

Cite 6cuti6c eoang -Iutberii6e
Stride, 1903 iiibl. 90. Strabe.
qaitor g. Z. 6recie.
9re6igt. @ottes0ienit 10 pbr Dor.
mittags un0 7:30 abenos.
Gnglii6c Sonnta8siduIe 2:30
lt5r @admittags.
Geutid englide @cmeinoeiauIe
20. uno Gin StraBe. 36eo. ani
Dem 9crge, geBrer.
9euti6c Stride Der Gbanaeliidcn
@emcinidaft. Ode Is. uno Gn'
nina 5traBc 5onntag5ihule ie'
zen Sonntaq gormittag I'M 10
ll6r. Breoiatgottesoicnit nm 4
.ltAr gormittags. Sl8etopereln
Inn 7 ll6r i5 Minuten aber0s.
Qreoiatoottes0ienIt i'm s llbrf
ahen6s. 9etucrinmmllmg jeoet
Gonneritog 4bcnO inn s llbr Bun
@eiuh oieIer @ottesOicnitc III Sc
cermaun frcluolifit eingclaoen.
3, Gitertas, 9aitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

@uhgrt- 3mef uHiTter G1or
}. & Ia bifH ami. Qongrrt glagur.
Ia. Sdiitt. ~ Fiuuo solo:
Sortcuie @egit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

mtiHRt a1 MD FfaV &its
#Ee i.
leiaHHi5 b1
HHlhlW G.T
F Semi at
trai1t 9f t
lefif 81.
E6 h mdr
M DIV tat 4rl
lHtEft'atH 04amg W e1 r.
Iiie.sltu ta1if Nar
II aaf QlmttHh h sa Eco.
taglmtt'e Wr rlet Ien.
.t.am mtt uut trtelei
I1iim. ieHafrH F Wlrie H5.
fat Nertfiitru W mddrn.
ti Dem Ciigfa ienuie ft.
s 03tmcuAe Mat asIt dn itfCi
ta,nlu Crtc t aH5eiIua 1tr.
lHnllU ion6cru mir 'h We.
1ulilu loiicn on Sem Etucn onn'
.ufE t6ullimuer.
lliu. uddi ctm atti Mcnaten
7eagnten mir oorn an fouHttH0cu
EeHnia1 ms missT an 0em &C.
r1huttn Cri 8u g.r'ammciu uu0
Dem Serru einCn tteaaicnt Wi
fsicn 9'ebit Den 8afardtureu an
olm 4cubcren 0Cs Ci1grilums MIR
audi 0as S,ua.u rcdIt hubif.
tcsorirt into iielt MN 6ls fSot.
tcshaus iehr ircWaltt mo einia.
6en0 GUS. SEER 4.1r @encr III cs
dclmlen. Ole airtl r1tt gcit1mad.
U5l 8u 0eforircn lIit obcu id0u
armcrtt. ourd Die 6itie Der cent.
.fhen Gres6 nteriidcu @emelu0c III
cs inns mo1lld, nId,t uur ale lin
.flitn Al %bcitrcttel. iou0crH aud.
ron Ser aui Der @emci10e rlt1en'
Nen Shul6. bic iih bel Dem an.
tritt oes qogenu1rt.agn 4reoiger5,
ueIher bier icnic Sbltigfeit I'm
inn1s Smilnr beIauu, aui bcinabe
$4,000 belief, iibcr Die 5aIite ab3u'
5ablen
Cb 6icier 16otiate erireut gr6t
Sic @emciu0e mn allis g3eue iriifl
an Die 9lr6cit 6as 8ert oc5 @errn
ari3ubmen. Sim fommenoen Conn.
.taae moQcn mir ms olio mieoer
gum criten gaalc in ocm hiIbid be.
fcrirtcn @~otta5bouie p%criammeln
un0 laOen oahcr ale 5reun0e uno
Orutihen Mit5urger ein, iid nit
Ser @cmcin6e mo ihrem @irten
Eli Dem @ottcs0ienit eir5uitnoeu
9onntag 5hule 9:45 8ormit.
taas. Rreoiat uno Seier oes bel.
liQcn 2lbenDma6l5 t0:i5 @ormit.
taqs, aStiaoertag" So~ttcsoicnIt i'm
S llgr 4ben0s.
So5n j. Miller, 9aitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

geTt,at bic Omaha aribiine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
REV. w. 8. HAWKES.
DELIVERS LECTURE

Rev. w. s. Hawkes. delivered his
lecture on "Queenly Periodicals.
abethan and Victorian" before the
Columbian Club of Boise at It's last
regular meeting.
: Mr.. Hawkes. IL one of the best
read men in history and literature
In our community.
He is an exceptionally close stu
dent of history, IL keen observer
and combines with ready wit a
fine command of pure English. When
to this equipment Is added a rich
and varied experience In the At
fairs Of men, II In not at all sur
prising that his address was re-
reived with such favor by the mem.
bers OF the club. It Ia to be hoped
that Mr.. Hawkes. may be prevailed
upon to deliver this address before
a Caldwell audience In the near III
ture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
No Charge to Settlers for
Power and Interest
at Present.
FREE FOR 3 YEARS
No Charge Except for Maintenance
Water will cost $18.45-Mass
Meeting Next Week to Discuss
New Contract-Final Passage of
Homedaie Bridge Bill.

Affairs in the Gem Irrigation dis
trict have never been so bright as
they have at the present moment.
Comprising 10000 acres of the
finest soil in the state, with water
in abundance, the Gem District is
ready to take its place among the
leaders of the many irrigation pro-
jects of the state.
The officers of the district are
busy this week arranging the details
of new contract with the Crane
Falls people. The contract when
drafted will be presented before a
mass meeting of the settlers of the
district-probably some time next
week-for ratification.
Wednesday the Homedale bridge
appropriation passed the senate and
will now go to the governor for sig
nature, with, more than a fair chance
of escaping his veto. The con-
struction of this bridge will be of
inestimable value to the settlers I'M
der the district, bringing them in
close contact with Caldwell.
Water for $18.45.
The price for water under the
Gem will be $1845. Under this
contract the settlers have no interest
charges for three years, during
which time they will enjoy free
power. For the next three years the
settlers will only have to pay the
cost of maintenance, which is com.
paratively trifling. This will give
them an opportunity to have the
land in crop and realize something
before any changes are made.
Bids for power, with a minimum
of 1000 h. p. have been called for
the results of which will be made
public probably at the mass meet
ing.
A bill for over $4,000 to be ap
propriated out of the Carey Ac
fund to pay the states share to
ward the perfecting of the Gen
District has passed the senate, an
is now on its way to the house
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
S25,O0OF0RTHE
H0MEDALE BRIDGE

The state legislature has appropriat-
ed $25,OOO.OO for the construction of a
wagon bridge across Snake river at
Homedale. The bill is now up to the
Governor Haines for his approval. A
A petition was in circulatian and most
generally signed asking the Governor
to sign the bill. A rumor had gained
currency that the people of Caldwell
were opposed to the Homedale bridge.
To offset this rumor was the purpose
of the petition. The promoters Of the
bridge feel confident that Governor
.Haines will not veto the bill.
The people living in the Gem IT.
rigation District wanted two bridges
across Snake river. One was to be
located at Homedale and the othel
below Henderson ferry. The legisla
ture made the appropriation only TO
the Homedale bridge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
COUNCIL GRANTS FRANCHISE
TO OREGON SHORT LINE

ton. The affidavit stated that since
January 4, the company has been de-
livering electrical energy in the city,
and the resolution instructs that the
bond of the company in the sum of
$5,OOOOO be forthwith released. The
matter was referred to the city attor-
ney for examination.
John Pemberton was present to call
the attention of the City Fathers to
the matter of telephone service for the
outlying districts. He declared that
the Deer Flat people were ready to
organize an independent company and
were expecting the city to help them
in the way of installing city switch
board, or at least in some manner.
Mr.. Pemberton stated that a meeting
was to De held at Franklin the next
evening with the same intention, and
several other communities were or
ganizing.
Judges of Election.
The following judges for the city
election to be held April LIST, were
named:
First ward-F. ]. Brobst, Frank
Hartkopf, and Mrs. Fred Mitchell.
Second Ward-Bill Kinkaid, Rev
J. G. Cowden and Mrs. Clara Powell
Third Ward-F. L. Kellar, Ander-
son Cox, and Miss Potter.
Mrs. Miller not being able to serve
as registrar for the first ward, Miss
Ada Ward was named in her place.
A deed from Mr.. and Mrs. H. D
Blatchley for a strip of land to be
used for a street was referred to the
street committee, the council no
wanting to open any streets that were
not of general character.
A bill from DR.. Meyer for $22.OO
bearing the endorsement OF the Stat
Board of Health, for reports of birth
| and deaths, was referred to the Fin
ance committee.
The bill of the Caxton Printers to
$500 for work that the city clerk de
clares was not ordered, was Above
by the council in the sum of $1,000.
Liquor and Language in the City Hal
| Councilmen Adam and Adam
stated that they were convinced tn;
the rules of the fire department wei
being openly violated. Mr.. Adam
stated that he was convinced that
was not at all an uncommon thing Il
beer and whiskey to flow in the fiji
/ department. hall. Mr.. Adam declare
that Sunday evening when passing II
city hall there was intruded upon h
4 ear loud and foul language, whie
emanted from the sacred precincts ,
the municipal building-unmistakab
from the fire department room. Z
the same time, Mr.. Adam stated, thel
were several ladies passing. tt
tcouhcil decided to refer the matter
the fire department in the persons I
IMessrs. Fuller, Allen and Sovereig
After some desolutry discussion {
various matters the council adjourne'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
APPRECIATION BY
BIG EASTERN. PAPER.

The Hartford Courant, one of the
most influential of the New England
newspapers, in an issue of a week or
ten days ago, reproduced in its en-
tirety, an article by our weekly
contributor. The Observer. The ar
ticle appeared in the Tribune on
Jan. II, and recounted the incidents
surrounding the election of Hon
est Joe" Hawley as senator from
Connecticut.
The weekly contributions appear
ing under the head of 1.-THE Observa-
tory" are of exceptionally high val
ue. and are significant In a new
community. It is not unusual to
enjoy such articles in some of the
large eastern papers. but 1t is de-
cidedly unusual in any of the north
western. That Canyon county num-
bers among her citizens men OF this
caliber. should be source of pride
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-21
MOTHER ONLY IS;
HAS II BABIES.
Tribunes Hired Man Issues Timely
Note Of WARMING.

cleveland,-The birth Of quadrup-
lets 10 days ago makes Mrs. William
C. Clark, of 1881 Hamilton avenue,
the mother of u children. She is only
IS years old. The bankruptcies, all
boys, died because of an injury to the
mother.
This was the second set of quad
ruplets the woman has borne, and she
is also the mother of three sets of
triplets and five sets of twins. Elk OF
her u children are alive. The eldest
Roland, is 10 years old, and the
youngest. Hubbard, is 2.
Mrs. Clark's mother had % child
rem, including twins and triplets. Her
grandmother had % children, quad
ruplets and triplets among them. Mrs
Clark does her own housework.-Ex-
change.
The Tribune's Hired Man is respon-
sible for the above clipping and he
says that while the last sentence is
probably extraneous, he does not be.
lieve in taking chances Young mer
about to enter upon the Lake Lowell
Of Matrimony should in self-protec
ton see that their wives are relieved
of the burden of housework--for 2.
is good many.