davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
BOISE BANKER A VISITOR
+. +. Johnson, President of the First
National, Here.

f. f. Johnson of Boise, cashier OF
the Boise National and President OF
the First National Bank OF Twin Falls
was visitor in this city as the guest
of j. M. Maxwell, Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. Johnson made the trip by
automobile accompanied by Andrew
Carlson of the Carlson-Lusk Hardware
company of Boise. Both gentlemen
were highly pleased with the condition
of affairs in this city and expressed
admiration for the push and hustle
evidenced
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
RECEIVES BROKEN ARM
Six Year-Old Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
COrum Receives Injury from Fall.

Last evening while playing with
some other children, Lolah, the six
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Corum, who reside in the Filler
Heighborhood, fell and broke her right
arm between the wrist and elbow.
Just about one year ago she fell and
broke her left arm, in about the same
manner. Mr.. and Mrs. Corum brought
the little one to this city to have the
fracture reduced and she is getting
along nicely.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
ARE HEARING COMPLAINTS
County Commissioners Devote Week to
Hearing Complaints of Taxpayers.

Sitting as a board of equalization,
the Twin Falls county commissioners,
G. H. Taylor, 0. G. Zuck and O. f.
Carlson, will this week hear COM
plants from the taxpayers of the coun-
ty who feel dissatisfied with their
1913 assessment. Yesterday the coun-
ty commissioners room in the court
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

house was filled with farmers and
business men who were complaining
OF nigh assessment. Commencing
Monday the board will meet in regu-
lar quarterly session to allow bills and
transact what other business may
come before it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Jerome has
gone wet. | have good property in
Jerome and tributary to Jerome that
will sell or trade for property or mer-
chandise in dry community. Pay
commission. Box 1862, Jerome, Idaho.
July / pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

WANTED-Three good horses, one
wagon and harness and $500 in cash
in exchange for choice u Sec. of land
in Estancia Valley, N. M. "W. j. care
of Times. June n July1-4 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

A repetition Of your want da Is often
wise-when it's important to find the
most desirable tenant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
Classified
Advertisements
10e Per Line
WANTED

JOB WANTED-By experienced en-
gineer Is years experience running
and rebuilding steam engines. Adj
dress 525 3rd Ave. Il. July S-11 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

For quick auto service, anywhere, at
right prices, call Dooleys Livery.
Phone Ill. June "a If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

WANTED-To share car for house
hold furniture going to Chicago. Write
j. ], Thiel, Buhl. July S-1l
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

Want cab? Phone Dooley's Liv-
cry, Ill. June "a Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

A Salmon forty for development of
adjoining forty. Also use of on eighty
one year and cash for clearing, etc.
Address x, HOLSTER, Idaho.
June "a mo
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two sows with seven
and ten pigs. Good healthy stock.
Low price if taken at once. Jersey
heifers. S. L. Sullivan, / " north, "a
mile west on Blue Lakes Boulevard.
July pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE-Italian bees, Jersey
heifers, sows with pigs. S. l.. Sullivan,
lh north, u mile west on Blue Lakes
Boulevard. July Ia
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished room. In
uuire 253 Bird Ave. N. June "a tt

FOR RENT rooms, well fur
nished, single or ensuite, electric
heat and light, private lavatory, bath,
telephone. Splendid quarters for 3
or young men. Location, 7th Ave..
] block from Shoshone. Address, Box
SIT. June tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
BIG SURPLUS IN TREASURY
More Than Forty Million Excess of Re.
ceipts Over Expenditures for Year.

gton-Uncle Sam closed the
fiscal year 1913 with surplus of $40,-
0S3,22 representing the excess of re-
ceipts over expenditures, exclusive OF
Panama canal and public debt trans
actions made. This exceeds last years
surplus by $3,750,000, The Panama
canal expenditures and public debt
transactions, however, wiped out the
ordinary expenditures and created a
deficit for the year Of S2,149,000.
Total receipts for the year were
1928, 7S2,921, while the ordinary dis
bursements amounted to $3.50 500, 692.
Corporation Taxes.
Corporation taxes yielded the gov
eminent $34,94S,S70, or $5,365,766
more than during the fiscal year 1912.
While customs receipts for the last
few months have shown a decrease, as
Is characteristic of tariff revision
period, the total for the fiscal year
reached s31S,142,000, an increase of
nearly $7,000000 over the previous
year. Fl
The record drinking and smoking of
the American people during the last
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE--Modern Groom house,
close in. Il" care Times. July l If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE--Five-foot Mccormick
binder. Jas. A. Walker, Rock Creek.
July tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

SWANTED-Man and wife on large
ranch in Raft river Apply |, T.
Brown, care Nibley-Channel. June 27tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE-Two colts, two and
three years old. Also II stands of
bees. N. r. Barnhill, Kimberly, Ida.
July IA pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

Toppy single drivers for ladies', at
Dooley's Livery. June "a tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE--Four-horse power, two
speed motorcycle, in good shape. at a
bargain. Address Lloyd McDougal,
$40 5th Ave. N. or phone 269-red.
June 30 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

WANTED-Girl or woman for gen.
eral Homework. Mrs. G. X. Costello,
Filler, r. F.. D. No. /. Phone SO5-Blk.
June q If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
STRAYED

STRAYED bay mare, years old,
stripe in face and 2 hind feet white,
weighs about 1925, rope burn on left
hind leg; had collar on when last
seen. Any one seeing such a mare
please take up and notify w. +. Mike
sell, r. f. D. No. 2, or Chas. Smith,
Twin Falls. Phone No. AGA.
June 3 II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE--Improved ranches, I'M
improved lands and sheep ranges,
with good water rights. Price and
terms ON application. Reasonable
charges for location and surveying
homesteads and desert entries. Philip
II. Sharp, Wells, Nevada.
June II July pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-White baby blanket, between
depot and 9th avenue East. Return
to Times office. July 8
TO LET-Modern S-room house.
135 9th Ave. East. Address, F. w.
Goldsmith. Tarentum, Pa. May 16 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE $500 Singer sewing
machine, good as new. Kitchen table
and chairs. Big bargain if taken in
side Of one week as party is leaving
city. Call at Twin Falls Realty Co. s
office. May % tt
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Penn TEAM LEAVES
FOR DETROIT TODAY
Undergraduates Give Varsity
Great Send-0ff Before the
Michigan Contest.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 12.-The
Penn football squad. accompanied by a
hundred students to form a cheering
section, left today for Ann Arbor for
the annual clash with Michigan Satur-
day. A rousing send-off was in order
at the railroad station. Tomorrow
morning the team will be taken to
Crosse Point FARMS County Club.
Practice will be held Friday at the
Detroit Country Club and the trip to
Ann Arbor be made the following morn
ing.
The party consisted of Simpson,
Journeay, Carter, Harris. Crane, Bloom,
Avery' uDC'A Bolser. ii Hi. Merrill Merrill. WoIfs' s,
Koons. Mccall, Dutton. MCGOWAN. But
Ter. Russell, Anderson, Tighe, Peden,
Griffith, Setback, Kelly, Coaches
Brooke. Ziegler, Pauxtis and Sommer.
Manager SNutty, Assistant Manager
Austin, Trainers Billy Morris and
The undergraduates held a mass meet
ing last night in the big quad" All
the varsity men and coaches spoke TO
the students telling them they would
try their best to bring home victory
to wipe out the defeat suffered at
cheered the men.
Chester Minds injured shoulder has
been under the x-ray, the physician
finding no fracture, only bruise.
Capt. Lou Young has announced that
he will return 70 Penn for another year
and hol es to play on an eleven VIC
torious yer Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 2.-Thit
Harvard is far from satisfied with the
work of the varsity eleven is shown by
the wholesale shake-up instituted by
Coach Haughton. "Tacks'' Hardwick is
now playing right end, Captain Storer
left tackle. Hitchcock right tackle. and
Bradlee left halfback. Gilman has been
given the berth at left guard. Cowan
going back TO the scrubs. Soucy, who
played center against Princeton. has
also been placed on the scrubs. Trum-
bull playing center.
Bradlee's great defensive game
against Princeton has earned for him a
place on the varsity. He is the best
defensive back in the squad. Gilman's
aggressive work against the Tigers
keeps him on the team, taking Cowan' s
place at guard II vas Gilman who
blocked Laws punt Saturday, giving
Brickley a chance TO kick the winning
field goal.
Light practice is scheduled for today,
followed by a short scrimmage. The
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Drafted Players Bring
$227,250 to Minors

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Drafted
players brought the minor leagues or
the country s227. 80 last season, accord
ing to the official report of John II.
Farrell, secretary OF the Minor League
Association. The major leagues drafted
lightweight players, forty-hve going TO
the National League and forty-three 10
the American League. National Asso-
ciation clubs drafted 1S9 players.
The total amount received for dratted
players. including money refunded on
National Association drafts dtsalIoweo''
was 1927 $50. distributed as follows: ma
.tional League, s59.i00; American
League. Ss,45G; National Associatlon'
l09, 100 Fffty-eight thousand eight nun
dred dollars was paid on optonai
agreements, and $500 was paid on
drafted players returnable un~er the
waiver rule.
The amount paid for releases by pur-
chase of National Association players
was slSS,250, and the grand total re
ceived through Farrelrs Office 1ot
drafted players, optional agreement
players. and released by purchase play
ers was s4Sl.500
The report added that the ASSOCIATION
In 1919 embraced fortythree league or
carnations, including So2 cities ana
towns OF the United States Iaiiaua'
and Mexico
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
THRONG EXPECTED TO SUPPORT BENEFIT
SOCCER GAME BETWEEN WASHINGTON
AND BALTIMORE, TO BE PLAYED NOV. %
Gate Receipts will Go to Times
st. Nicholas Girl Christmas
Fund.

From all signs there will be large
crowd at Georgetown. Field Saturday.
November %. when the Washington
soccer team faces the Baltimore Amer
leans in a benefit contest for the st.
Nicholas Girl fund Of The Washington
Times. Capt. James T. Rose. president
Of the local organization, reports con-
siderable progress. and Is hopeful Of the
exhibitions being a complete success.
That succer il assured Of support is
shown by the names Of prominent men
connected with the game here. The
honorary president of the Washington
Soccer Club u Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
ambassador from Great Britain. The
three honorary vice presidents are WI,
Charles A. King. Commissioner Fred
erick L. Siddons has willingly agreed
to kick or the ball in this coming ex-
hibiticn game. Large delegations from
the embassies ana legations will be
specially invited guests Of the occa-
sion.
I'VE are going to try to show Wash
tngton that soccer is a good game" said
Capt. Johnny McGinty today. I'VE are
gon to try to show Washington that
We has not the same Significance
tn. has in your American game
mel. n equal skill. once Washington
real this, soccer will leap into pub
lic a..r. In way we are pioneers In
the District, but think that by the time
we end our playing days, the schoolboys
VIII. be taking our places in the ranks"
The Washington soccer team Is a
member of the newly organized Inter-
state League, composed Of soccer teams
In Baltimore, Wilmington, and Washing
ton Nothing but amateur teams are al
lowed in this league. A handsome
trophy and a loving cup are the prizes
to be contended for this season, and ev-
cry team Is practicing faithfully for the
opening of the season.
Next Saturday the Washington team
will go to Baltimore to battle the Ameri-
cans in a practice game 1t is thought
that the local team will benefit much by
this contest and may be able to defeat
the visitors when they come here on the
29th. The Americans are one Of the
fastest soccer teams in this part Of the
country, and II will be no little achieve
ment for the Washington team to hold
them to a low score, without winning.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
REB RUSSELL MAY
SUFFER FROM TRIP
Some Fear Chicago's Star
Southpaw Will Break Down
As Result of 0verWork.

Will Pitcher Reb Russell, the star
southpaw youngster of last season. de-
stroy his effectiveness by overworking
himself this winter? This question pops
up whenever RusselTs name is seen In
the lineup of the Chicago White Sox
team which is touring the world with
the New York Giants.
Russell broke down under the strain
of the strenuous campaign in the Amer
lean League last summer. When the
Sox pitching staff faltered in the neat
Of the race. Callahan often used his big
left-hander out of turn, hoping thereby
to keep his team among the three lead
ing clubs. Russell was a willing worker
and pitched his head off every time
Callahan called on him. But the strain
told and Russell was forced to rest up
for a short time.
The young left handler pitched in more
games than any other hurler in the
American League last season. He was
ordered to work in fifty-two battles.
He was q regular Ed Walsh, and Chi
cago fans dubbed him an iron man.
Walter johnson of the Washington
Cub, ranked second in the games
pitched, with forty-eight.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Captain Ketcham Back
At Guard on Eli Team

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. R-Cap-
tain Ketcham Is back at guard again,
with "Red" Brann playing at right end
in his place. However. the lineup for
the Princeton game Is unsettled. and
last-minutes changes may be seen.
pie" Way. playing with the scrubs.
shows himself too good a guard to be
of the varsity, and he is expected to
face the Tigers.
Johnny Pendleton Is out again, and
his work at tackle yesterday was the
best on the field. Robinson is rapidly
getting into shape. and is also in the
fight for a guard position. Knowles
stellar punting means he will play In
the Princeton and Harvard games.
Dunn's line-smashing gives him a GER
tain berth, but the remainder OF the
lineup Is uncertain.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
MANAGER GRIFFITH
SIGNS UP PITCHER
Herman Schwartz, Youngster
From Brooklyn, Sends in His
John Hancock.

Herman J. Schwartz. twenty years
old, big, right-handed pitcher. Is the
latest to sign a Washington contract.
The official papers arrived at Manager
Griffith's office today, and the young
ster will be taken to Charlottesville
next spring. Schwartz was recommend
ed to the Old Fox by Jacklitsch. the
veteran backstop. who has caught him
In a number of semi-pro. games around
New York Schwartz belongs in Brook
lyn, and has attracted a number of ma
jor league scouts. Manager Griffith
knows little about his latest acquisition,
save that he has the speed Of Walter
Johnson
A youngster in Indiana, Bill Nye, a
seventeen-year-old lad, who plays the
infield and the outfield equally as we'll,
however that may be, has also signed
to get a trial with the Climbers in the
spring.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Tonightfs Bozvling Schedule

Observation-Disclosures VS.. Pioneers.
Georgetown Commercial-Clarendon VS.. Mitchell Co.
Spalding-Ralphs Sheehys; Normoyles vs.. Johnsons
Arcade-Bankers Columbia.
Mercantle-Tide Guarantee VS.. Young Mems Shop
Saengerbund-Wagners VS. Glucks.
Departmental Bowling Bureau Navy.
mercial-Wesbachs Woodward and Lothrop.
National Capital Capitol Hill VS.. Velvet Kind.
Southwestern Deague-Atanonts p B. Co.; Southlands
Lincolps. @t=
District-Bemonts VS.. Resolutes.
Y M. c. A-Mohicans vs. Delawares
Navy Yard--Breach Mechanism VS.. Erecting
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Bowling Briefs

Mechanical had the Indian sign hung
on the Traffic Quint in the Southern
Railway Clerks League, taking two
games out OF three from the latter
named team. Barse's sure-shot rolling
In the opening frame and Purdy's good
score in the final string were features
of Mechanicals victory.
Yanigans refused to give All Stars a
iook-in when those teams lined up in
the scheduled match in the Washington
Post Duckpin League. Stocker was the
above the 100-mark while Sleigh and
WadelIch, for the Yanigans. rolled
above that mark in the second and
third games.
Taking two games out of three. the
Goodfellows found little difficulty in
pocketing The majority of honors from
the Newcomers N the District Duckpin
League. Snead and Graves starred for
the losers. while high scores by Roberts
and Bresnanan boosted the Goodfellows
along to victory.
In the Columbia League. the Griffos
took the first and third strings from the
Cubs, Herbert, Heisler and Pitcher fig
uring prominently in the rolling. A
total of l22 by Darnell, Of the Cubs,
gave the second game to that quint.
Southern lost the opening string to
Station, in the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League.
but came back in the last two rounds
and won by scores of 472-456 and 443-433.
Thompson. OF Station, made high totals
in all games.
Finance pocketed all three games from
the Railway Mail team. In the Postoffice
Department League. which rolls at the
Arcade alleys. The first two games
were easy for Finance, but the last one
was won by a margin of one pin only.
Mess was a typical clean man for
Railway Mail, while the most consistent
rolling on the Finance quint was that of
Honsel.
The Ettle pins we're flying up at the
Arcade alleys when the Arcadians and
Holmeads went to the floor for three
fast games. Holmeads won out on thu.
number OF pins felled, but both teams
showed rare form throughout. The first
and last rounds went TO Holmeads. Ar
ca6ians taking the middle string by 51s-
49,
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
CRIMSON ELEVEN
IS GIVEN SHAKE-UP
Percy Haughton Shifts His Players, Being Dissatisfied With
Their Work Against Prnceton-Bradee's Defensive
Game Gives Him Regular Berth

work is intended 10 accustom the men
TO their new positions. Mahan worked
hard yesterday learning to raise his
punts. Harvard's ends are unable to
cover his long rolling kicks and SO two
wires We're stretched sixty feet in the
air and he was required 10 drive the bali
over them. He had fair success. Ma
and Yale games. The new Harvard
lineup follows:
Left end. O'Bricn: left tackle. Storer:
left guard. Gilman; center, Soucy:
right guard. Pennock: right tackle
Hitchcock: right end. Hardwick; quar-
terhack. Logan; left 1alfback, Bradlee.
right halfback. Mahan; fulIback, Brick.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

quick stabs off tackle by Mayer, and
brilliant forward passes. Judging from
what has been seen at the Hilltop. the
Blue and Gray line viii falter before
this attack.
The Virginia line will very likely sur
pass that of Georgetown. 1t is a vet
eran line, heavy and aggressive. II
has played together all season. George
towns forwards, Handicapped with ar
chaic methods Of defense. have been
shifted about all season. II the old
Yale saying that team is as strong
as its line" holds true, then Virginia
should win and win with comparative
ease.
The best individual struggle in the
line should be that between voolfolk
structions and ranges wide a little. he
should prove the strongest man in the
Blue and Gray line. II he adheres to
instructions, as against Wesleyan, he
will be boxed and smothered almost
constantly.
Aside from Moriarity, II is difficult
to chose a Georgetown forward who
will hold his own against the foe.
Butch Barron will go into the game
lame and will find himself opposed to
a muscular giant in Redus. McNulty is
opposed to the heaviest man in the
Virginia line, Captain Carter. Petritz
is facing a huge mountain OF muscle in
Maiden. the former Colgate star.
On the ends Georgetown will have at
least one good performer in Tad Dom
nelly. Indeed, the Georgetown ends
should surpass these of Virginia in gen.
eral play.
Virginia is likely to produce long for.
ward, passes, varying them now and
then with short ones over the middle Of
the line. This has been the program SO
far. Unless Georgetown learns this
ed to the long passes. The short ones.
though, may be stopped. Dives off tao
kle, II worked with speed, should catch
the Georgetown linemen still on their
knees and should go for long gains. Any
kind of shift will catch the Blue and
Gray linemen on their knees and an
chored to their positions. This is said,
of course, after seeing their work
against Wesleyan and Carlisle.
in championship football games, how
ever. past dope is frequently upset. 1t
100 per cent better against Virginia than
against any other team this season.
Virginia should have won last year at
the Hilltop, yet the Blue and Gray won
out with a field goal. Harry Costello Is
still member of the GEORGETOWN
ming. either In running or kicking. The
Georgetown eleven. knowing that IT
must do or die. may go out and stop
the best attack Virginia has. Indeed,
many close followers OF the Charlottes-
vile eleven hesitate to put their money
on their heroes. This does not argue
for much faith in the varsity eleven
working under Rice Warren.
II the contest Is to be decided by one
brilliant individual play. the Blue and
Gray may win. Moriarity. Costello,
Dunn. Fury, Murray. all Of these are
capable OF performing unexpected deeds
of football valor. II Il g to be decided
by superior system. Virginia should
win, for X has shown in its work this
season far better team work, more
modern coaching. and much more OF q
spirit of victory.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Yale Graduates Show
Confidence in Eleven

NEW YORK, Nov. IAN unusuai
manifestation Of confidence in the 4 aie
football team is being shown at the
Yale Club in this city, where some OF
the members have prepared 1ons
telegram, which will be sent 10 Cap-
tain Ketcham this week. The messass
is OF about 40 words, and Will De sisheu
by several hundred members.
Captain Ketcham Is informed that tne
Yale men in this city have so mucn
confidence in the Yale team that tney
are certain that 1t will defeat Princeton
ON saturday and Harvard on the foi-
lowing Saturday. The message also ex-
presses regret to the Yale leader OF
having lost many valuable players
through injuries.