davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Loan Deeds.


$4,020-H f. Jessup to Title Guar
antee Trust Company, lot 90 by 21O
feet on Avery Drive, being lot 2, block
of Napier property land lot So, Sew
enteenth District. October %.
$40O-Henry NJ. White to Henry
Hillyer lot 81 by 140 feet, southwest
side McDonough road, 1913 feet south
east of Marcy street. November 5.
S1.5OO-John D. Muldrew to PheniX
planning Mill lot as by 100 feet, north
side Virginia avenue, SO feet east of
Madison avenue. october Fl.
5OO-Same to same. lot 46 by 1870
feet. north side Virginia avenue. As
feet east of Madison avenue. Octo-
Der Il.
s1.50O-D. n. Asbury to Executive
Committee of Home Missions of Pres
bvterian Church in the United States,
No. 531 Capitol avenue, As by 200 feet.
November 5.
S5OO-Thomas ]. Holton to Mrs.
Della A. Evans, lot so by 10 feet,
north side Morgan street, 200 feet east
of Boulevard. November 3.
Loan Deeds.
81 O00-Mrs. Fl. w. Dunwoody 20
Mrs. Mary B. Martin, 10 acres in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
RANGE IN NEW voEx FUTURES
Closed barely steady.

ATLANTA REAL ESTATE is increas-
ing in value daily. Many bargains are
offered In the Real Estate columns of
the Want Ad" section of The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Grain quotations:


CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Wheat, No. 2 red,
9415 ass; No 8 red, 90G92; No. hard
winter, 861S @S7 No. hard winter. SIS
@S61h No l northern spring, 8S1k @89A;
No, northern spring, S4q85.
Corn. No. 2, 71h@72; No 2 white, 70
972A: No: yellow. 72A72A No. 8,
low, UAa72; No. 4, 70; No. white,
791a; No. yellow, 7Oh
Oats-No, white, Al; No. white, 80
Q39A; No. white, 3S& 039; standard,
40h
CHICAGO CAR LOTS
Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
NERpooI GRAlN

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Wheat opened Is to I'D lower. At 1870
p. m. the market was a to sd lower;
closed unchanged to Nd lower.
Corn opened I'D lower. At 1880 p. m
the market was I'D lower; closed Il to
sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Loan DEEDS,
s1,OOO-Mrs H. w. Dunwoody Z
Mrs. Mary B. Martin, 10 acres il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
SOME FEATURES OF THE GAME
Closed barely steady; sales 10000 bbls.

A batter may get on" by draw
ing four balls. Some of the provi-
sions in connection with ball"
cover a wild pitch and passed
ball" runner out attempting to steal
second; runner safe stealing second
or third.
STRIKES.
A strike either may be called or a
foul. In conjunction with strike,
runner may be enabled to steal home
or be put out in the effort to steal
third.
OUTS.
Put-outs are indicated, such as
third to FIRST" fly to CENTER"
double play, second to first" etc.
A groan or a cheer, according to
ones sympathies, often accompanies
a double play with one out.
HEAF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Call to-day at The
American and Geor-
gian Office. If you
can't call, ascertain
from postmasterthe
postage on a thirty
ounce game by par
Gel post from Allan
ia. Send it with Soc
and one American
or Georgian heading
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Pearl Roads Fixed.

Rinehart Schiller, che road oyerseer
in the district recently washed out by
the cloudburst near Pearl mining
camp, reports that he has The roads
in a very good condition again, hut
still has a great deal more work TO do
on them yet to get them in good condi-
tion He says the reports of the food
in the papers were greatly exaggerat-
ed. The Black Pearl mine that was
flooded is being bailed out by means of
a large wooden box worked in the
hoist shaft, the pump that was used
at the time of the cloudburst and the
motor that run the pump, both being
down in the shaft covered with water,
were not available for pumping pur-
poses. 1t is not known at present TO
what extent the mine is damaged.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
OFF for the Mountains.

Steve Edmunds finally got away last
week for the mountains. He has been
expecting to get away all summer,
but was delayed on account of not be-
ing able to get saddle that had a
cantle high enough to suit him. Steve
is kind of lazy-back boy and wants
to be comfortable even on the topmost
deck of a pack horse Steve is very
rotund in girth and couldn't chinche
any tighter, objects to being jabbed
in the front part of his person by the
measly pommel of saddle, hence the
desire for high cantle. He said:
eff he couldn't get the kind of riggin'
he wanted he'd stirrup somethin' or
tear his saddle skirt plum off and lada-
go at that" 1t is supposd that he
could not find saddle of the medieval
pattern outside of the property room
of moving picture outfit, as he was
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Col. Hunter Comes Back.

Colonel w. c. Hunter, of Chicago,
for several years a member of the
staff of many Idaho governors, who
helped, through his "Frozen Dog
Ranch" to put Idaho on the map, ar
rived Sunday night with his wife
and two little daughters to make
Idaho their home permanently. He
will establish himself in a home in
Boise within the next week, after he
has looked over several houses which
are available.
Mr.. Hunter ownes two ranches near
Emmett and he is highly enthusiastic
over the concerted action of the
ranchers in this vicinity in co-operat-
ing in marketing their fruit and he
believes this will have highly benef-
cial influence on the prices received.
He has been visiting in Washington
and Oregon studing their methods of
handling fruit for eastern markets.
Australia is market for Idaho
fruit and will be subject which MIR.
Hunter will look into especially. He
believes that there is great oppor-
tunity to fill the vessels which bring
meat from that country TO the United
States, with fruit on their return
trips, and he has already made con-
siderable study of the question
Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Fruit Growers to Meet at Payette

A meeting of much Importance to
the fruit growers of southwestern
Idaho, will be held at Payette city hall
next Thursday evening.
The principle speaker of the evening
will be j. H. Robbins, general manag-
er of the North Pacific Distributors,
the big central selling agency recent
ly organized at Spokane, and wit
which organization almost all of the
fruit growers of the northwest are
now affiliated.
Mr.. Robbins is just returning from
the convention of the international
Apple Shippers association, held at
Cleveland, and will present to the
meeting information of Importance
regarding markets and prospects.
The announcement of this meeting
is being sent out by NJ. j. Higley,
manager of the Idaho-Oregon Grow
ers association. and accompanying it is
an urgent invitation to all fruit grow
ers in this section of the state, wheth-
er members of the association or not,
to attend the meeting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Per-
ry, near Falk, Idaho, August Z, at u
o'clock, when Miss Lenora Perry and
Mr. Edwin Stringer We're united in
marriage by Rev. Hunter of Falk
Mr.. Harry E. Perry, brother Of the
bride, and Miss Izeta johnson, cousin
of the groom, were the attendants.
A very pretty arch with green back
ground decorated with an abundance
Of beautiful flowers, was made of a
Locus tree, under which they pledged
their troth. Immediately after the
ceremony dinner was served. The af-
ternoon being spent in music and sing
ing. Miss Perry and Mr.. Stringer
are estimable young people with many
who will wish them the best
of good luck ard happy welded life
They received many useful presents
from both relatives and friends.
Those present of the brides rela-
tives were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Perry,
Mr.. Harry Perry, Mr. and Mrs. c. H.
Mrs. Leslie F. Perry and
and Mrs. S. E. Ingals Rela-
-ives of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-i
mas Johnson, Miss Izeta johnson, Mr..
Alf Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Johnson and children. The occasion
celebrated the Goth birthday of Mr..
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stringer remained ov-
II night and started next morning at
$50 for Preston, Idaho, where Mr..
Stringer ownes barber shop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
COMMISSION TO meet
TAX PAYERS
Meeting to Be Held at Caldwell
to Discuss Raising of
Valuation.

The state tax commission will meet
all the tax payers of Canyon county
on Saturday, who will come to see
them. The commission has beer SER
iously considering raising the valua-
tion of Canyon county and the meet
ing will be protest against such ac-
tion.
1t is felt that the 1913 valuation is
plenty high enough, but owing to the
excessive taxes that were in force
last year and the material difference
between this years valuation the tax
commissioners say that they are too
low this year.
A large delegation is desired from
this community. All who will sell
their property for consideration of
the amount same as is assessed by
the county assessor for the year 1913
are asked to sigr ar affidavit to that
effect.
The blank afidavits can be secured
at The Index Office, Wilton's real es-
tate office, or at the First National
Bank. These affidavits will be pre-
sented to the tax commission on Sat
urday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14

Fred Balm Of New Plymouth was in
town today.
VIII Colburn has returned to EN-
NETT, having spent most of the sum
mer in Ohio.
". C. Dresser and wife and Mrs
viii Harris, all of Potsville, Iowa, are
guests at the Dresser home, east Of
ntow.
S. J. Davis was in town Wednesday
from New Plymouth on his way 10
Idaho Falls where he has accepted a
position in jewelry store at that
place
The Selz line of ladies' and chill
dren's shoes at John & MeGowan's.
Chas. Gamage, R. B. Shaw, j. 1.
Hit. B. C. Bowers and Jas. Kinzer
the Emmett fruit grow
ers at the meeting held in Payette
this evening by j. H. Robbins OF the
North Pacific Distributors Association
Schramm jars ana covers at ReiIly's
Four Miss Berry's are in the city
visiting their old friend, Mrs. V. T..
Craig. From here one goes to Spo-
kane. another to Lincoln Neb.,and an
other to Nampa where they viii teach
school the coming year.
W H. Baxla was called back home
asst week from the mountains on ac-
,ount of the death of his daughter,
2ula, which occurred at Wallowa, Ore,
1ut did not arrive here in time TO go
% the funeral Robt. McElfresh, his
'on-in-law was in attendance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
c. E. Dresser Breaks Rib.

C. E Dresser and his hired man
were unlocking a team from wagon
Saturday when one Of the horses be
came frightened, knocked Mr.. Dresser
down and stepped on him In unnook-
ing the horses one tug was forgotten
and remained fastened TO the wagon.
The horse started toward the barn
pulling the wagon against the other
horse This horse jumped. knocking
Mr.. Dresser down and stepping on
him broke one rib and bruising his leg.
The horse ran against 3 fcur-horse
hay rack, and frightened them so they
ran away, breaking wagon tongue
before they were stopped Mr.. Dres-
ser is able to be around but feels
mighty sore
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Hottest in 27 Years

Kansas yCity-Another 1913 heat
record was broken Tuesday in Kansas
when reports from the various gov
ernment weather stations showed that
the average temperatures were high
er than on any previous day of the
year. Ir Missouri and Oklahoma
the maximum temperature of the sea-
son was unequaled. For nine success
sive days temperatures in Kansas
have averaged higher than 100 de-
grees. This has been the most severe
hot weather period in Kansas in 27
yearcs and Topeka Tuesday marked
the highest August temperature dur
ing that time, los degrees. Extreme
humidity and hot winds added to the
discomfort.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14

slumber Of the big rattIer who showed
nis indignation by striking. The
fangs Of the reptile pierced a heavy
shoe which prevented him from infict-
ing serious wound. Mr.. johnson
took necessary precautions TO prevent
blood poisoning and the wound has
caused him no trouble. 7. Duffy, a
young man employed at the shops,
with the aid OF a heavy iron bar. killed
the snake. 1t measured FIVE and one
half feet in length and had fourteen
rattles and button.-Nampa Leader
Herald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
TWO MONTHS IN FOR
EST OF MAINE
Boston Painter, Naked and Emp
ty Handed to Live in
the Wilderness.

In the presence of a group of sports
men and guides, Joseph Knowles Of
Boston, painter Of wild life, today
entered the unbroken forests Of Maine
for stay Of two months, during
which he viii be entirely cut of from
the rest Of humanity. Without
clothing, food or implement Of any
kind. he enters the virgin forest on the
shore Of Big Spencer lake. He viii
be entirely dependent for two months
on the resourcefulness Of his own
mind and body TO secure food, cloth
ing, shelter and fire.
Absolute independence Of ciyiIation
IS the plan Of life this man Of the
woods is trying to demonstrate.
That man has not altogether lost
that primitive instinct, that knowl-
edge Of nature which was so necessa-
~ in those early days when our ances-
tors fought for supremacy, is the
claim Of this self-isolated man
Within ms forest domain Knowles
sill fish, hunt and trap. In the noun
tain streams and the bordering lakes
he will fish without hook or line; in
the forest ne will conquer with his
own wits and agility the animals he
viii need for food and clothing. Not
: gun or knife will he have; nothing
out the crude materials he viii find in
he forest
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Meteor at BuhI.

A red hot meteor is reported to have
fallen in the village of Buhl. Idaho,
last week. 1t was said to be Is inches
in diameter and weighing Is pounds,
and when it struck the earth it buried
itself over two feet in the ground.
Have you ever been in Buhl? WeH,
if you have you know that red hot
meteor landing there would be flatten-
ed out like hot pancake after strik-
ing the ground, for they have to shoot
holes in the lava rock there to make
post holes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
THR0 TRAIN SERVICE
To FERRY
Regular Schedule to Go Into
Effect on August
Twentieth

Through daily train service 70
Smiths Ferry will be inaugurated Az
gust 20 by the Idaho Northern
That part OF the road between Mon
tour and the Ferry is in the hands Of
the Utah Construction company, but
their work IS completed and tkey vii
turn the road over 70 the Short Line.
No train schedule has yet been an
nouneed, but Is expected within few
days. An automobile service from
Smiths Ferry 10 Payette lakes viii be
inaugursted al the same time, 50 that
quick time may be made TO all Long
Valley points.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Show Changes Hands.

Caldwell-C. NJ McCurren pur-
chased the Rice Brothers Consolidat-
ed Railroad show Saturday. The
show has been giving performances
here and has been well patronized.
1t is reported to have cleared $4,000
thus far this season and is continu-
ing to do good business. From here
the show goes to Emmett and then to
Mountainhome.-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Pickpocket Gets Watch.
Bitten hy Rattle Snake.

Nampe is not so far removed from
the sage brush desert with its rattle
snakes, lizards and horned toads, as
it might seem. Friday afternoon a
monster rattlesnake made his pres
ence known in the Short Line round
house by throwing his poisonous fangs
into the foot of John johnson, boiler
maker Mr. Johnson was seated on q
the bench working with q gas pipe.
His feet resting on pile Of pipe. In
the act of reaching down for some
thing he disturbed the pile and in
interrupted the peaceful
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Diseoverer of Long Valleys First
Placer Mines.

4 AdtEE
Mr.. A. A. Owsley OF Ponroy, Wash
ington, stopped IN Roseberry for a few
minutes Friday on his way back into
the hills.
slr. Owsley discovered the placer
mines above hot springs on Gold fork
in 1852, where he subsequently, put in
four years working, and took out
about $4,000. He was the first dis
coyerer Of the mines IL that locality
He states at that time there were no
settlers in the Long valley country,
and he considered at that time the
land was Of no value by reason OF the
high altitude and cold nights
He vas surprised to see the wonder
ful development Of the valley. and the
tiee homes, where people are living
happy ard prosperous He stated ne
could hardly realize the change and
transformation from wilderness 70
q farming and settled country, al
though 80 years wrings from nature
many changes Here 8ir. 0wsley
seemed TO be looking back 30 years 70
the time when he was here; although
ne is quite old, the outdoor lie he
leads has left him hale and hearty.
Mr.. C. B. Curl OF .he same place ae-
companied him on the trip.-Roseberv
Advocate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
BIG PARADE HANDLED BY TELE-
PHONE
Knights TempIar conclave UnusaL

knights Templar Conclave Uuusal
Denver, Colo, Aug 12.-(Special to
! The Index with over 10000 men in
4 line General John Chase and his com
mittee Of assistants will form and di-
rect the gigantic Knight Templars pa
Irade here almost entirely by telephone
i A special central switchboard mas been
installed at conclaye headquarters
and by means of branch telephones
at short intervals along the line of
march the committee will be kept IN
direct touch with the movements and
/ progress of the vast army of marching
Knights.
Besides the host Of Sir Knights who
are in attendance at the conclaye
there are over 100, 700 visitors in the
city, and unusal and careful plans
have been prepared for their care and
comfort. Special plans have been ar
ranged by the telephone company in
anticipation Of the great increase in
the number Of telephone calls during
the concIave. For months past the
company has been busy installing
emergency telephones, additional
switchboard facilities and training the
$50 extra operators who will be re-
quired to assist the regular force in
handling the calls. Over 250 emer-
gency telephones have been connected
with the newspapers and hotels and
information bureaus. and at various
places along the streets telephones
connect with the central exchange
have been provided for the convent
ence of the visitors.
Discussing the telephone prepara-
tions for the conclave visitors, en- Of
fetal of The Mountain States Tele-
phone company said today: "Emer-
gencies such as this require that we
provide facilities far beyond our usual
daily need. The present convention
with its vast influx OF visitors and
consequent increase of telephone calls
is only a repetition of other eonven-
tions we have handled, and win have
to handle in the future Our plant in
vestment has always been, and must
{ lways be, sufficient TO take care of
not only the usual daily business, but
the maximum number of calls that
come TO our switchboards. This is
true not only of Denver and other
large centers but of each one of our
exchanges throughout the territory.
Every telephone call must b handld
as a unit the provisions in Denver
during the recent conclave are such
that each one of the daily 200, 900 calls
will be handled as promptly and as
as at any other time" Il
The careful study and preparation ]
10 provide for the telephone needs of ,
and similar gatheings
shows quit conclusively that the bust j
less of the telephone company, as well !
IS that of other service corporations |
S unusal and that the difficulties =.
which confront them are not to be
judged by. everyday standards.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Corn on the Cob.

Charles Houlder has favored The
Index with nice box Of corn, cabbage
and potatoes. He wants US 10 keep
It until the Old Man returns from
his vacation. This noon we had the
corn and potatoes and tomorrow we
viii have the cabbage. But We win
tell the Boss how good they were when
ne returns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
EIeetrie Light PoIes Burned.

This afternoon an alarm Of fire
was turned in from the railroad wards
where pile Of poles belonging 70 the
Idaho Oregon l. & P Co., was on fire
1t IS supposed that they caught from
sparks from the railroad engine.
They were put out before any other
damage was done
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
FIume Breaks

Wednesday mornings train was
held up for about an hour by break
in the ditch of the Model Fruit farm
The fiume bove the ditch broke and
washed out the dirt beneath the track.
The train was delayed until the break
was filled.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Married

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Noland Of Montour, on Wednesday, ot
Cured the marriage Of their daughtel
Marie TO Mr.. Harvey Gatfeld. Tn
bride was eharmingly gowned in whit
satin. The gusts numbered nineteei
parents and relatives of the bride an
groom. Rev. H. Holder, Of Emme1
performed the ceremony. Mr.. Gal
field is well known in Emmett, hayin|
made his home here with his fath}
until a few years ago when he move
TO Montour. They viii make thei
home at Montour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Died

Dorthey Wills, the 3-yeaItold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Wills,
died Saturday, August ?, at Marse-
land, Neb. The remains were buried
in the Emmett cemetery last Satur
day. Mrs. Wills and children left
few weeks ago TO visit in Nebraska
and while there the little girl was
taken sick and died
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
OFF for Germany.

Fred Baust left Saturday morning
for an extended visit in Germany. He
VIII visit his family relatives and old
friends and take in the haunts OF boy
hood days
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Pipe for Well Arrives.

The well drillers at the railroad
yard have been delayed on account Of
being unable 70 get the pipe here.
But it arrived this morning and wor !.
was resumed this afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14


to S7S3,553, as compared to S1S3, 1862
for the year 1912.
This Picture and That.
The following comparisons between
the figures of the Canyon county alb
stract for 1912 and the abstract for
1913 will be of interest: Figures
for 1912 being on full cash value ba-
sis).
In 1912 the waste and desert land
in the county was 75,769 acres; in
1913, 20,529 acres;
Business lots in 1912 were assessed
at an average of ss150S; in 1918,
S52I6S.
Residence lots in 1912 were assess
at s152.36; in 1913, STOOL
Irrigation and agricultural lands in
1912 was assessed at SS2.93 per acre:
agriculture lands in 1912, including
$4,000 acres of dry land within the
Black Canyon district, which was val
ued a. an average of SIS per acre, was
assessed at S4675. Considering the
above mentioned dry land eliminated,
the comparison between the valuation
placed on agricultural lands in 1912
and 1918 would be SS2.S3 for last
year and s5s.32 for 1918.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Last seashore EXCURSION August 21.

Low rate to Naheotte, Washington
and return via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets On sale from all points in Ida
no and Oregon, limited to September
6. See agents regarding rates and
further particulars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14

cans and allowed TO eoaguiate, then
the curd is broken and stirred up to
separate it from the whey. The curd
is then put in a cloth and made into
cheese, which sells at about the price
of ordinary cheese. The manufac-
ture Of cheese from sheep and goats
milk is q very important industry in
the Balkans-Ex.