davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-19
RICH COLORADO SHEEP
MAN TAKES OWN LIFE

Antonito. Colo, May lS.--fredtr-
ick Warshauer aged 81, one Of the
wealthiest men Of southern Colorado
FILLED himself by firing bullet
through his head with a 32-ealibre
revolver near this place last night
Melancholia and failing health were
the causes of his act
Warhauser's residence. recently
completed at a cost of S2O0. 600, was
one Of the finest country homes OF
the west. He was the owner Of fift}
thousand sheep and ten thousand
acres Of agricultural land His nsur-
anee policies are reported to amount
tc SIS GOO
He leaves a wife, son and daughter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-19
SlClLlAN LAB0RERS
HACKED TO PIECES

Marquette Nel.. MAY iS.--rWo ST.
Gillian mhorers were found hacked To
pieces In bunk car here early this
morning. two others are under arrest
and more arrests are expected as the
result OF vendetta.
The murdered men are Joe Mar
retta aged as, and his SON, sam Mar
fetiaa. aged 2l both natives of the
town OF Prizzi. Palermo. sicily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-19
HARPER'S WEEKLY
SOLD To NEW
COMPANY
Norman Hapgood, Former Ed
itor of Collier S, Is to Be
Editor and Mcclure Corpor-
alton Owner Of Journal,

New york May rs, Announce.
ment was made today by Norman
Hapgood that Harpers Weekly. Of
which he Is one Of the new owners,
will bc publirhed By the Mcclure pub
lioations. Incorporated With the ex-
ception of Mr. Hapgood. the Officers
and managers Of the Harper's Week
~ company VIII be the same as those
OF the Mcclure publications. Mr.
Hapgood also announced that no rad
ieal changes in The weekly were i'm
modiateIN cnntomplatod.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-19
NATIVE CHRISTIANS
WRITE FROM CHINA

Washington. May lS-Two mes
sagcs OF appeal from native Chris
tians In China were read at today's
conference Of the seventh Day Ad-
ventlsts Of the World nj Takoma
Park. Md. Both told of the wonder
fu opportunity for gospel work of
fered in china. paru ularly since that
country has become a republic, giving
religious liberty % all
Elder l. H. Evans. OF Shanghai
Vice president of the Asiatie division
Of tho general conference, IN his re-
port urged that more missionaries he
be sent to Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-19
CRUISER COLORADO TO
UNDERGO 0VERHAULINC

Seattle, Wash, May lS.-The ar
mored cruiser, Colorado, arrived az
the Puget Sound navy yard from
San Francisco last night and Will go
into dry dock tomorrow for general
everhauing. Repairs costing $loo'-
coo will be made. The armored cruz
ser, Pittsburgh, Of the Pacific reserve
fleet. win not, as at first Intended
take the Colorados place on the ac-
tive list, but will remain AT the naNs
yard for further repairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-19

10 fight on an issue where western
opinion would not support them. wnnc
hef strength is not equal to a struggle
With the United states.
yet Il would be well for MIR. Bryan
10 remember that he who declares
that nothing Wa. lorce him 10 fight ~
inviting his opponents to drive him
INTO position where it would be dif-
ii nlt for him to keep the peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-19

Panama, May 1S.-The water OF the
Pacific ocean were let into the Pan
ANA canal today. A giant blast OF
S2.75O pounds OF dynamite was shot.
demollshlng the dixie TO the south OF
the Mifaflores locks and allowing the
water to flow into an extensive sec
lion in which excavation practically
has been completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-19
CHINESE FARMERS
BURNED BY SOLDIERS

Shanghai, May ls.-sixty-seven far
mers Of shen Chow Ting, IN western
Honan. who had resisted attempts Of
the soldiers 10 destroy their crops Of
opium. were burned 70 death today
in bnilding who're they were holding
d meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-19
Noted Mining Engineer Dies.

Cleveland. O.. May lS.-Albert +
Holden, of salt Lake city and Cleve-
land. one Of the best known mining
engineers in the country. died at his
home here tonight Of a lingering dis
ease after several months Illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-19
rhIIInpIne veleran onIecr nIc..

Chicago. May 1S.-Captain A. J.
keliheE Of san Francisco adjutan'
general Of the army of The philip
pines. died tonight, aged 6a years
while visiting friends here. Death
was caused by uraemia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-19
Flaeler's Condition Is Unchanged.

West Palm Beach. Fla. May lS.-
The condition Of Henry NJ. Flaglei
practically was unchanged tonight
The sun., 1913-11-23

editor to discover the glories of grand
opera" He sent some one, who writes
like Il young and inexperienced maga-
zine essayist without the preparation
of valuable newspaper training, To talk
10 the three women VINO dominate
the "greatVst opera house" in the world.
OF course these women had To be Amer,-
cans, and that eliminated Emmy Des-
tim and Alargarcte Matzenauer before
the game began.
The article bears internal evidence
that its facts were supplied by the
three singers themselves. Therefore
it is interesting to read that Nine.
Homcr's lmncris ,s the most satisfac-
tory ever heard in New York. To do
Nine. Homer Justice this writer does
probably the dictum of the cunning
little person who wrote the article. The
present writer frequently heard the
woman who "created' the role of
Amncris in this town. Her name was
| Annie Louise Cary and her equal In
| the role has not yet heen found any
| more than has the equal of ltalO Cam
, panini ais RhdddmeS or Victor Maurel
as Amondsro. They were also in that
| first cast.
| In regard to our own joyous and
! unique Geraldine, whose price IL ever
and ever So far above rubies. this mag
azine reporter says: "When she made
her debut as Juiict in New York some
/ years ago the critics were greatly dis
, concerted because she sang much OF the
The sun., 1913-11-23
The Week at the Metropolitan Opera
1.-The Centurys Programne-..Co
certs..Recitals.-M s.-Music Notes

Fifth avenue and Twelfth street. by T.
Scott thurman, +. 4. q. -. Mr.. Buhrnian
is organist and director OF the music III
the Adams Mcmoria, Church aud post
graduate Of the Guilmant organ '>cho"i'
E.speranza Garrigue will CIV" her
private concerts at the Waldorf Astoria
after January I. as the seating capacity Is
Inadequate at the Garrigue STUDIOS Inc
dates will be announced shortly.
There will be a recital in the concert
room Of the Won Ende Srhooi Oh M"s,I
mn Friday November %S. at y go j. W.
The so,oists will he Miss Myrian Alien.
the young pianist from ONO ana pup OF
sipismond Stojowski. assisted Dy Miss
Ott,lje Schillig. soprano. Az anoth'r 'o'-
cert to I've given there on Decenner ,,'c
solojsts will be Miss Vita Nitck. tne
berlin pianist. and Anton Witek 500
yiolinist and concert master OF the b"s''"
symphony Orchestra.
At the piano recital which Miss 'ene
We've Bisbee has arranged 70 ne gwen ny
her pupil. Charles Frederick Naegc'e' on
December 4 at 3 r. NJ IN the ballroom OF
the Hotel Plaza, the following proEra'i''!e
will be rendered.
rocca,a and tusue y minor Bach, ,Tin,iS u,GS
.o''"rr'o''o .'... '''.'.' '''', scarIntti
. o
~ II cbcp,n
Z, o. NG S. Q or On q :; 20 g. ! "F 'n No.
prelude, op IS. 70 is chopin
eBaliade. q minor .....'.'. '.'''' "''P'''
Hark Hark The Lark hHne,t HMn".towski t;'ski
La Campaneila ....- .P"ssn,,ni IN
4 Concerto. A minor - .,,, ,,,un
Orchestra ar,snssd f%r. f%r Se'o"' ''''''
I.ouis Arthur Russell gave the concIud-
ling lecture of the autumn series oi '"uth
( ;iouai talks" on Thursday evening MS
tonic being The singers Art Thc l'r-
i,u,. was Illustrated by the use Of II radi-
icp,ican and demonstrated by the FOLLOWING
lsinrers in "A programme of intereStns
isolos; Mrs Jessie Marshall, Mrs feth
lTregaskis Miss Anna Benedict, Sauluei
Craig and Mr.. Russell. pianist. lhe ec-
;ure courses will be continued IN January
| the midwinter courses viii consist "i nVe
evenings devoted ." tine master com
poser''"
II William T. Kraft Mus Fac. y. q. a.
rwill give the following programm" ~ the
Wednesday organ recital Church or IN"
| Sa viour. Picrrepont street. BiooNNi, on
November 20 at ) 10 o'clock ne VIII ~
4 assisted by George :. Tamlyn tenor
t'Ar,adian Ids yile--l. Serenade. IL, Nh
sette; H.. solitude. Lcnart, TENOR so'"
kCaprice.' Wrightson
NJ The Russian hArytone I.azsr ; sam
Eoiloff who was the leading harNtone oi
lthe Charkoff and kicff Grand opera
/ houses in Russia. gives concert II
Cooper Union on December - /. L.
j Alien, tenor q freeman. oaTS zone
L
,r,ro and i Tuckerman Earondess. dra-
matte soprano. will participate IN thl'
Vuniuue concert Arias. duets. trios AN,
uuartets from "Rigoletto.' carmen.
S'Pagliacci'' and other operas Will be suns
Ion this occasion.
The sun., 1913-11-23

Day matinee will begin at I o'clock IN
The cast will be Nine Fremstad and
Messrs. .Iorn. We'll Goritz. wi,her.
spoon and SchcgeL Mr.. Her,z vii
conduct.
"Manon I.escau,," tho Puccini version
Of tho Able Prevost's story. vii he sung
on Thursday evening by Miss Bori
Nine. Duchcne and Messrs Caruso
Scotti, De Segurola. Reiss. Bada. Audsio
Rossi. Reschiglian and Ananian. with
Mr.. Polacco conducting.
Boris Godunov" will have its ars'
performance this season on Fridar
night with Nine. Ohcr. Miss Rrasla
cher debut. Mines. Sparkes. Duchen.
and Mauhourg and Messrs. Didur. AZ
house, Rothier, De SeCurola, Rpiss
Bada. Audisio. Rossi and Reschirl,an
Mr. Toscanini will conduct
The Saturday matinee opera VII p,
"The Magic Flute" with Mines Dos
tinn. lcmpcl. Aiten, Curtis. Euhank
Rohcson. Sparkes. coz and Mattfcld ana
Messrs Urlus. GVritz. Braun. Gi'swold
Rciss, Murphy, Schlcgel and Ray.r. Mr.
Hertz VIII conduct.
Faust" will no given Saturday u.rh
AZ the Brooklyn Academy Of Music witt
Miss Farrar, Mines. Fornia and Man.
buurg and Mossrs .Iorn. Giily. Hn'l.e'
and BccUe, Mr.. polacoo CONDUCTING.
At to-night's opera Conccrt. me IL
of the season. Mass l.ucrcz.a i;orI am.
Messrs, Lambert. Murphy and ~.
Gily Will sing. The entire Metropolis
opera orchestra under IN" direction "
| Richard Hiceman will take par.
The sun., 1913-11-23
3ATTEREDVOCAL WRECKS MARKED OPERAS FIRST MIGHT

writer Of this department of THE Sun.
one is taken from a Sunday article pub
lishcd after Nine. t'rcmstads lamen-
table debut as the "Sicgfricd' Braun
hide, and the other from six years
later comment after one OF her most
complete impersonatons OF Isolde. The
magazines representative Is not quite
clear at this point, for II is difficult to
decide whether she means to insinuate
that the critic did not know that the
first Brunnhildc was really MASTER
piece, or that he had seen how between
that and the Isolde Nine. Fremstad had
really made the astonishing and beau
t!ful progress with which all critics
have credited her.
At any rate II Nine. Fremstad fur
nishcd the quotations 1t can be said
that she failed to accompany the ma =
terial with any convincing demonstra-
tlon uf her knowledge Of the ceaseless
battle which the music critics of this
city have fought for her recognition by
the public as one of the great artists
Of this time.
1t also appears from this magazine
article that Nine Fremstad said tbat
she had never had the good fortune to
he aided in getting her musical train
ing. az some other singers had. The
maaa1rc editor owes Nine. F'rcmstad a
The sun., 1913-11-23

chamber scene lying down in her night
gown"
Now every one knows that critics are
hardened criminals and so they are sell
dom disconnected, even by the volatile
and mpulsive darling Of the opera gods.
No one piped even a single note against
her lying down in her night gown. The
comments were on the stage business
which accompanied the lying down
The business" was cut out after the
first performance. and this was not done
because Of the criticisms, either The in
fuence which compelled the omission
was that of a much higher power.
The emlssary Of the magazine evil
IDENTIFY has kept a scrap book Of the
newspaper comments on all the per
formances of olive Fremstad or else /,
may hc inferred that Nine. Fremstad
allowed the contributor to examine
hers. At any rate there are two quo
ta,ions from criticisms. and both, sinSu-
larly enough from the comments of the
The sun., 1913-11-23

s,iroty of yrada,ion and ,bove all her
rrasn NJ tho dramatic nnssihiIiti.s ,f
roloraturo as disnlavod ,p h.r mad
scene" in "II,mlo," ror never Il. for-
pnten nv those who understand sing
inc
Nmo Narcbesi.s da,,ybt.r R,,nche
cone ,n his country and CAV. snpp re-
citals She was a nunl of h,r mn,h.r
and mnrvellouslv hnd singer The
teacher cannot manufoctnra sircnrs.
she can oplv instruc, onoraro,rs SIN
can hear n Marcbesi nunil since Nm.
Er,rros Aida was ono NJ ,be l,te ,oarb.
.r,s f.vor,tos
Whom the mapazines discover ,b,t
tho Grand onera season 10 going IN mo.
gin in Novonher ,bev ,rcnnro to mako
,he fact known in thcr Deremher n,,,r-
hors ,rho sor, ~ n,ush ana min, h.,
hi,ual,v noddIed bv magayInss ohnm,
n,,,.Jo q. na,,soo,,ru o., 49, ,,,,, Iii.
,n,'o .ha ar, r,,,o ~ ,,,n a;,n,.., ,'','' ,'.,
sho,,, oroa,,,on 81 ,ho i,,,,,a,,n,,
90 ,,,,,,;, =, ,,aor,, ,;eo , r,,
a., n,N,, - nsN,,.s - '' ,l "'s' u"e "io
'.'"a poiou VI n'"HN az"
,.n,,rm mnu Mnm ar.,,,md. @ Co., ho,.,n aa d'n s,a
The sun., 1913-11-23
METROPOLITAN PROGRAMME.

Miss Farrar. whose indisposition pre-
vented her from heing heard last Mon
day evening. Will open the second week
of the Metropolitan opera season -
morrow night in "Madtmd Butterfly
With her VIII appear the new tenor
Giovanni Martinclli Mines. Forn.n ana
Mapleson and Messrs. Scotu, bdda
Audisio and BoEue. Mr.. IoscanIn! VIII
conduct.
Nine Hcmpel viii sing Lucia d.
I.ammermoor" for the first time in New
York on "Wednesday evening. Another
new tenor, ltalo Cristaili will make his
New York debut as Edgard" Thte cas-
will include Messrs. Amato. Ross, Eadd
and Audisio and Nine. Mati"Id. tn
score has been carefully restudied under
Nr. po,acco. who Will conduct the pe:-
formance.
The usual "rarsifai" Thanksgiving
The sun., 1913-11-23
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY Symphony Society, Aeolian
Hall. ; p. NJ.
Popular Concert, Century Opeta
House, 8:lS p. NJ.
Popular Concert, Metropolitan Op.
era House, 8:l5 p. M.
MONDAy-Maggie Teyte; song re.
citsI. Aeolian Hall, p. M.
TUESDAY-Josef Hoimann, pianis,
Carnegie Hall, 2:3O p. Nj.
Horatio Connell songs, Aeclisn
Hall, 3 p. M.
Frances Aida. songs. Carnegie Hail
S:is p. M.
Russian Symphony Society. Aeolar
Hall. Sis P. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, Cornelia Rider. Pos.
sart, pianist, Aeolian Hall. 3P. NJ
Philharmonic Society Car.
neeie Hall, 2:5OP. NJ.
Edwin Grasse, violinist, Aeolian
Hall, S:lS p. NJ.
SATURDAY-Ignace Paderewski, ri.
anisf, Carnegie Hall, , 80 P. NJ.
Russian Choir. Aeolian Hall. ais
p. NJ.
The sun., 1913-11-23
OPERA FOR THE WEEK
Metropolitan Opera House.

Metropolitan Opesa House.
MONDAY - "Madama Butterfly"
Miss Farrar. Messrs, Martnelli and
Scott.
Lucia di Lammer-
moor" Nine. Hempei, Mr.. Cristalli
and Mr.. Amato.
THURSDAY. I p. M.-"Parsiial."
Nine. Fremstad; Messrs. Jorn.
We'll, Goritz. Witherspoon.
SP. M.-"Manon Leseaut," Miss
Bori; Mr.. Caruso. Mr.. Scott.
fRlDAY-"Boris Godunov," Nine.
Ober; Messrs. Didur, Althouse, De
Segurola.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON -"Die
Zauberfiote. Mines. Destinn, and
Hempel; Messrs. Urlus, Goritz,
Braun, Griswold.
Century Opera House.
TUESDAY EVENING Thais." Lois
Ewell: Messrs. Borgmann and Ad.
kins.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON-"Han-
sci und Gretel," Misses Chandler
and Ohrson.
The sun., 1913-11-23

most humhle apology for this cruel mis-
statement. The distinguished singer is
not ungrateful She knows who helped
her and how greatly. Also she knows
that the musical editor of THE SUS
knows. II is inconccivable that she
could have SO misled the eager soul OF
the member Of the sympathy squad.
The sun., 1913-11-23
WHAT MUSIC PUPILS AND
TEACHERS ARE DOING

Nine Torpadie. the vocal teacher. gave
the iirs, OF series of informal musicals
in her studio in Carnegie Hall on sunday,
November ID Penelope Davies. dramatic
soprano, and Grcta Torpadb, lyric
soprano. gave n delightful and interesting
programme. including songs 10y bcbussy,
Strauss and Max Reger.
The nuetleth free organ recital in the
popular series under the direction Of pr.
William e. Carl will ho given to
morrow evening at $ IL O'Clock
in the Old First Presbyterian thurch,
The sun., 1913-11-23
Most of the Singers Palpably Out Of
Voice at the Opening Perform.
ance Of La Gioconda'

hear three Of the greatest pupils of the
late mistress Of bel canto. BESIDES Nine.
Melba there were also Emma Calve and
Emma Eames The last named re-
modelled her method in her later years
according to her own ideas. and there
was little left Of the prccepts of Mar
chest
Calvc. whose singing as singing rarely
received the recognition It deserved.
demonstrated cxccllently the best re-
suits of Marchesi's teaching. Her COM
mand Of tonal color, her feXibility and
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10
GIANTS OUTFIELDED AND OUT
BATTED BY THE PLAYERS OF
THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM.
Marquard and Crandall For New York
are Batted off the Mound

Crowd Taxes Capacity Of Great Sta
dunn; Half as Many Outside the
Fence.-Collins, Baker and Chief
Bender Prove the Heroes of the
First Encounter of 1913 Series.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10
TWO DIE OF THIRST
in THE BIG DESERT
powELL's PREDICTION VERIFIED
New-Found River Only Myth.-All-
red Party Returned to Their Claims
on the Indian River and Found u
Dry Bed.-One Spring Dried up.

Ever and anon history repeats IT.
self, and the cowboy who lost his
| horse and nearly lost his life In the
wilds of the lavas east of Picabo
while testing the genuiness of Wet
Lake and the living water in the CEN
ter of the Snake River desert thirty
years ago, was followed in September
1918, by members of the Alfred party
to take the second look at their two
springs and river, and 10! the river
was gone; one spring had dried up
and the other, the smaller one remain
ed the same.
The river had died of thirst. The
big spring had died for want Of wa
ter. Both had died in the deserV,
and all for want of water to keep
them going. The large tracts of land
taken up by the members of the party
two months ago are still there, bur
there is lack Of water to operate in
irrigating bitches. Presto! what Il
change! Now you see em, now you
don't see EN-! A fine ranch IN Au-
gust, with running streams, and grass
waving in the wind. Frequent show
ers, variable wind, temperature ris-
ing with probable rain.
In September there were the var
liable winds, temperature rising, no
rain and no running water. Powell
had warned them that SHOWS and
showers develop queer things in the
lavas and to take their pigskins along
with them when they went bacN.
The weak spring or reservoir in the
distant lavas still contained the clear
cold water, and there they filled their
pigskins and watered their horses.
This is the substance of the report
brought back by the Alfred party, re-
turning from their trip into the GreaE
Pasture in the lavas seventy miles
west of Blackfoot. Our report pub
lished on August 29th indicated sue
cess after a third of century of in
termittent searching. Our report
published on April 25th indicated just
what today's report shows. The par.
ty that went out from Pocatello the
first of May to explore these wilds
never made any report.
On August 3Oth we wrote to the
department of geological survey and
to the Smithsonian institute at Wash
ington, D. c., asking for information
about this place and the tribes that
are supposed to have used them as per
the article published the 29th of All
gust, and they replied that they had
nothing to offer on the subject
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10
Schedule of Votes at Republican offic
Firms Who Issue Votes

Each of the business houses listed
below gives votes on each cash pur-
chase at the rate of 100 votes for
each dollar purchase as called for.
When you make purchase mention
the votes and they will be given free
on this basis. That helps some girl to
get a piano.
The DeKay Grocery company.
Berryman's Hardware Store,
Parkinson Realty G Inv. Co., City.
The Modern Pharmacy.
Pingree Mercantile Co., at Pingree.
Club Cigar Store,
DR.. w. S. Hoge, Dentist,
j. e. Larson, Blacksmith, Shelley.
DR.. A. B. Richards, Eye Specialist.
Henesh Harness Factory,
Hunters Cleaning and Pressing
Parlors.
Tho Studio Grand,
Gibbs Livery Barn,
Peterson's Store at Riverside.
Valley Supply Co., at Aberdeen.
Wapello Mercantile Co., at Wapello
R. H. Hoare, at Thomas.
Clarke Bros. Plumbing Co.,
Kinney's Shoe Shop.
Bernat Bros. Blacksmith Shop.
The Idaho Bakery,
The Model Cafe,
F. c. Christ, Jeweler.
The Republican for Butter Wraps.
We Specialize on Butter Wrappers.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10
CLOSE RACE BEING RUN FOR =.
THE PIANOS BY THE GIRLS
WHO ARE IN GAME TO WIN
DeKay Grocery Wins the $40 Prize,
Berryman's Hardware the $5.
Three Girls Make Heavy Gains.-A
Few Weeks More and The Winner
Will Have New Piano-Equal
Chance for all Girls Who Hustle.

The past week makes but little
change in the order of the girls work.
ing for pianos. The list below shows
their standing, and tho firms names
are arranged according to the vol
umn of votes issued and in Thurs
days count. The firms having the
most in the count next Thursday will
be at teh head fthe list. The De-
Kay Grocery company and Berry
mans hardware won the ten and five
dollar prizes this week for having the
greatest number of votes in the count.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10
sNIDER ROAsTs A ROGUE.

e. M. Snider has just returned from
a trip east where he went to sell ap-
pies from this locality. He felt con-
siderable pride in his shipment, and
a lot of boxes opened up with good
fruit at the outside layers and little
knotty, wormy apples in tho center,
and some rotten ones. Somebody
studiously padded their boxesc and
not only destroyed the value of them.
but gave Mr.. Snider lot of embar-
rassment in establishing market
for other shipments.
He says he wants to warn all fruit
growers that this kind of thing is the
worst that could be done to injure
the market, and reacts not only upon
the man who did it, but upon all OF
his community. The man is liao'e
to prosecution for selling wormy ap-
pies and mir. Snider will take steps to
punish the last one of them who tries
this on him again.
-3
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10

. STORY OF THE GAME AT A =
= GLANCE =
Final Results

. Score: r. H. E. Z
. Philadelphia Americans II l =
. New York Nationals. 4 II 0 4
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10

J. H. Anderson representing the
firm of Thomas & Andersen attor-
neys for Lars Peterson, made demand
upon the city council fer 100000
damages for the breaking of Peter
sons leg by stepping into hole In
the sidewalk during the fair. The
matter was referred to committee
of which Mayor West is chairman.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10
Lowest Bidders

Clarke brothers were the lowest
bidders on some sewer work, 275 t..
and a flush tank for $245.00 at the
end of the line near the high school.
The cost is to be paid by the individ-
uals to receive the service, and the
money is to be repaid to them by the
city when there is money to the cred
it of that ward for sewer improve
ments.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10
GIANTS LOSE FIRST GAME
OF SERIES TO ATHLETICS
MAROUARD AND CRANDALL ON THE MOUND

NIATHEWSON, THE VETERAN
PLAYER OF TIE GIANTS WINS
SECOND GAME BY A SHUTOUT
New York Makes Three Runs While
Philadelphia Gets None.
Thousands Rise up and Cheer the
s'Old Master. Large Crowd At
tends and Standing Room ImpOssi-
BILE. Many Climb Roofs Of Buildings
When Seats are Sold.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10

Batteries
adelphia-Plank and Lapp; New
York, Mathewson and Mclean.
Score by innings
l 2 "a 6 8 8 0
New York 0 0 0 0 0 O o 0 0 3-3
Phila. :. 0 0 % 0 90 0 0 90