davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-18
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State o.
Idaho. in and for Gilmore County.
The State Of Idaho, on the relation
OF John M. Haines, Governor; 10
seph H. Peterson, Attorney Gen
eral; Wilfred l.. Clifford, Secretary
OF State; Grace M. Shepherd, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton; Fred Huston, constituting the
State Board of Land Commissioners
of the State of Idaho,
Plaintiffs,
Kings Hill Extension Irrigation Com.
pany, Limited, corporation; Con-
tinental and Commercial Trust &
Savings Bank, a corporation, Frank
II. Jones, Herman A. Fischer Jr.,
and Albert G.. Lester as Trustees;
King Hill Irrigation & Power Com
pany, a corporation; Glenns Ferry
Canal Company Limited, a corpor-
alton; Pacific Coast Pipe Company,
a corporation; Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery Company, a corpora
ton; Craster Farm and Orchard
Company, a corporation, G. r.
Shaw; and B. P. Shawhan, as Re-
ceiver,
defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
10 Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank, corporation,
Frank H. Jones, Herman A. Fischer,
IT., and Albert G. Lester as Trustees
Pacific Coast Pipe Company, cor
Minneapolis Steel and Ma
,hinery Company "a corporation, the
above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against you
n the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Idaho.
n and for the County of Gilmore by
he above named plaintiffs. This &C
ion Is brought to annul that certain
ontract made and executed by and
etween the Kings Hill Extension
irrigation Company, Limited, and the
tate Board of Land Commissioners
t the State Of Idaho, dated the 18th |
ay of October, 1909, and to forfeit |
ne irrigation system known as the |
ings Hill Extension Irrigation sys-
sm, and the whole thereof, as the
ime described In the said contract |
nd as the same exists at the date
the complaint filed herein, to-
ether with all rights and privileges
nder the said contract to the State
Idaho.
And you are hereby directed to ap.
Ear and answer he sad comp int
thin twenty days Of The service of
lmmons If served within said Iu-
cial District and within forty days
served elsewhere; and you are
rther notified that unless you SC
,pear and answer sail complaint
thin the time herein specified, the
aintiffs will take Judgment against
~ as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand ard the seal of
Id District Court. this 2lst day of !.
pril, 1914.
F. c. SMITH, Clerk, II
B. H. SMITH, Deputy.
Joseph H. Peterson, Attorney Gen
al, State of Idaho, E. G. Davis,
'st, Atty Gen. State OF Idaho, re-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-07-18
THE METHODIST CHURCH

J. w. SlFToN, Phi. o., M. o., Pastor,
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor, II a. m.
Epworth League, 100 p. m.
Preaching by pastor, 1880.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 1880 D. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
ONTARIO Will HAVE
new CABARET CAFE
(capital News special servieel

Capital News Special Service)
Ontario, Ore, July 1.-THE Moore
Grotto is to be opened here Saturday
night, This is Ontario's first cabaret
cafe, and the most classy refreshment
place in the valley. 1t occupies the
basement of the Moore hotel F. G.
Brock of Boise. who superintendent the
interior decoration of the lodge room
and restaurant in the new Elks' home,
is the manager of the Grotto and has
been here several weeks overseeing the
work Of preparation.
The Grotto is in two rooms that have
all the appearance Of natural caverns
Walls Of paper pulp. hardened like
flint and dripping with crystals and
stalactites, stretch into shadowy dis
tances a golden orange color, height
ened by electric lights of the same
shade, glows throughout the place, and
fountains sparkling over beds of lava
rock add to the charm. The front cave,
or room, is fitted for a ladies' recep-
ton room, with mirrors and oaken
swings and the walls are covered with
paintings of mountain scenes with
startlingly real brooks and waterfalls.
Here and there is painted in old English
the motto of the Grotto. "Semper Stet
Integer," which Mr.. Brock translates
as. Honor always. or words to that eff
feet
The opening cabaret entertainment,
secured in Portland this week by w.
U. Sanderson. proprietor of the Moore,
is Terry and Pony, lady entertainers
from San Francisco. who viii be here
for a two weeks engagement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

possesses a punching power unlocked
for from man Of his physique. Two
of his most effective blows are an
hand right swing and a right hand
uppercut, either of which is a fight
finisher
Records Of the Fighters.
Carpenters record for the past two
years follows:
1912, knockouts-LaCroix rounds;
Jim Sullivan. ?; Hubert Roe, 8 won:
George Gunther. %; Willie Lewis, 20;
lost: Frank Klaus. foul, 10; Billy
Papke. IS.
1918. knockouts-Mareau, s: Bands
man Rice, 8: Cyclone Smith, 8; Bonn
bardier Wells, A. Lurie. 3; Jack Lam
caster, 3; Bombardier Wells, 1 won:
George Gunther, Is: Jeff Smith. 20.
1914, knockouts-Pat O'Keefe, ?;
George Mitchell, 1. Lost, Joe Jean
nette, 20
Smiths record since 1912 follows:
1912, Notwithstanding Brooks. 8
rounds: Jack Smith. ?; Jack McFar-
land. 6; Hugh Mccain, 2; Andy Nor
ris, ?; George Godfrey, .; Jim Savage.
3; Jim Stewart, 7. Won: Frank Moran.
90 No decision: Sailor White. 10;
Porky Flynn. 10: Tom Mcmahon, 10;
AL KubialS, 6; Jack (Twin) Sullivan,
10: Jim Stewart, 10.
1918. ckouts-Bombardier Wells,
>: Fred Mckay. 2; Charley Miller 3.
Won: AL McCluskey. 8; Jess Willard,
20; George Rodei, 3; Jim Flynn. S;
Tony Ross, 10; Sam Langford, ~;
Carl Morris. on foul No decision
George Rodel, 10.
1914, knockout-Arthur Pelky IS.
The sale of seats at prices ranging
from approximately 81 to $50 has been
heavy. the cheaper sections having been
sold out early in the month. A dele
CATION of French boxing enthusiasts
has arranged to follow Carpenters
fortunes into England. The English
sportsman, basing his belief of a furi-
Gus battle upon the records of the two
boxers against Bombardier Wells. has
ordered reservations In quantities
which Indicate that the $4,000 capacity
of Olympia will be tested.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Dancers Of Cholera Merhus.

In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack of chol-
era morbus before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned.
Every family should be prepared for
such an emergency. Mrs. f. NJ. Sny-
der. Herklmer, N. Y. says. About four
years ago by husband had an attack
of cholera morbus. l gave him Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it relieved the pain imme-
diately, and two or three doses of 1t
effected a cure" For sale by all deal
ers.-,Adv. 7. Tn. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
A Perfeot catnar.lo.

There is sure ana wholesome action
in every dose Of Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. They cleanse with never a grippe
or pain, p. A. Morgan. Gore. Ca.
writes: Il lately had occasion to use
a liver medicine, and took Foley
Cathartic Tablets. They thoroughly
cleansed my system. and felt like p
new man-light and free" Chroni !,
cases of constipation find thom in
valuable. Stout people are relieved OF
that bloated, congested feeling. so I'M
comfortable especially in hot weather
They keep your liver busy. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv T TIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

the grounds as he slowly wandered
through the grandstand.
Talk about Western Tri- State ball,
the Union association has nothing on
It, In fact. the Tri- State article was
better ball than the Union association
is furnishing The two examines OF
rough house ball Butte and Salt Lake
furnished give Boise grounas Tor wth-
drawing from the league and getting
back into the Tri- State where better
ball can be had for less money.
Longanecker should take hitch in
himself and cut out arguing with ball
players. Roast and fine them, but for
get that argument stuff. 1t hurts the
umpire's standing and gives players
just the advantage they are looking for.
If Longanecker would stand up and re-
fuse to take anything from some or the
has-beens playing in the Union asso-
citation, fans would like him better.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

with the matinee had his teammates
not booted behind him. Although
Blausser raped two home runs over
the left field fence for three runs and
Bostick cracked another over the stats
in the same territory for another credit,
pinch hitters were just as shy with the
Irrigators yesterday as they have al
ways been, and by timely hitting the
Ducks grabbed the game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

New York, July 16.-Unusual inter
est is evinced both in America and in
Europe in the 20-round boxing bout be-
tween Georges Carpenter and Gunboat
Smith, to be held in London tonight
Because of the ring prominence and
nationality of the contestants, the
match has assumed international i'm
portance. Carpenter is the first of
the French pugilistic school to gain
world wide recognition, while Smith is
one of the leading boxers of the So
called white hopes" class which
sprang up following the defeat of Jim
Jeffries by Jack Johnson at Reno, in
1910.
According to the management of
Olympia, where the match will be
staged, the contest will be for the white
heavyweight championship of the world
with stakes of more than $4,000 to
be divided between the two opponents.
Began as a Bantam.
OF the two boxers Carpenter offers
the most interesting personality. Born
at LEM. France, on Jan. IL, 1894, he be-
gan to box when he was 10. Begin
ming as a bantam, he worked through
class after class, until today he is con-
sidered by some the best light heavy
weight in the world. Weighing in the
neighborhood of ITO pounds. he has a
73-inch reach. 41-inch chest and is 5
feet 10 inches in height
He is muscular and a terrific hitter,
Boxing with a slight crouch and a
style that resembles in many ways the
best American pugillsts. His ability
to withstand hard punishment is one
of his strong points and he has never
shown any disposition to avoid mix
ups.
Edward (Gunboab Smith is an Irish
American, born in Philadelphia May 8,
1883. He began fighting in the west
six years ago. but did not become
prominent until he came east in 1912.
with the exception of a decision In
favor of Jim Stewart in 1912. Smith has
clear record never having lost a
battle since that time He Is OF a
lanky build. like Bob Fitzsimmons,
with powerful arms and shoulders, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
UNIVERSITY CLUB
rs BADLY DEFEATED

The University club went down to
defeat before the daho-Oregons in a
Twilight league game played last night
at the league park, both teams staging
a batfest in which the power switchers
slugged the hardest collecting Il hits
Off Robinett and turning them into 10
credits. The graduates could only col
lect eight runs off nine hits. They had
to face Bersing and the electrician had
lots of surplus power.
1t was a matinee in which the score
switched back and forth. but after the
the third inning there was little doubt
as to the final result for in that frame
the Idaho Oregons took three runs and
in the sixth mined the University for
four more after the collegians had at
tempted to get away with a three-run
lead.
The score: r. H. +.
Idaho Oregon ...2OS 104 x-10 IA a
University .... 21O 103 Is 9 5
notwithstanding and Snapp: Rob
NETT and Robinson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
Blot in Game at Raker.

Baker, Ore. July 16.-Baker and
Pendleton ball players of the Western
Tri- State league engaged In a brief riot
Yesterday afternoon after it is alleged,
the Pendleton catcher had told his
pitcher to bean" Second Baseman
French of the Baker team. and Pitcher
Schroeder did. The police ended the
free for-all and President H. n. Cliff
ford of the Baker club kept the fans in
check
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
i. + i. i. f. + i. i. + + 4
Off the Dope Sheet. i


i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. + i. i.
Robbed again-we mean the fans
It's a highwayman's job to take
money for a near-ball game like yes
terday's.
No wonder Tri- State ball at half the
price begins to look good. 1t was bet
ter ball at that than we are getting
now.
When It comes to roughnecking and
bushing the Union association seems
to be leading them all. And they
wonder why the gate receipts are
small
Another example Of bush ball like
that Of yesterday and they will have
to paint the seats to think the fans
are there.
Today's batteries-Boise, Toner and
Weaver; Butte, Garrett and Lewis.
Where the clubs are playing-Mur-
ray at Salt Lake, Helena at Ogden,
Butte at Boise. Today is ladies' day.
Yesterdays results-Butte, &, Boise
A; Salt Lake 10, Murray 4; Helena IA,
Ogden ?.
Today's pool TO win-Boise, Murray
and Ogden.
Another crabfest yesterday. This
time the Ducks had some provocation
for kicking on Longanecker's decision
when he called Thomas safe in the
eighth
But there was no excuse for the en-
tire club acting like bunch of ANA
tours by running in from the fields
to crab and by throwing their gloves
around
It's one of the mysteries Of base
ball how Longanecker missed the put
out. While 1t was a raw decision at
the same time it was no excuse for
transforming.
The little vaudeville act the officer
added to the matinee amused the
faithful and 1T might have been funny
had the blue coat not gone out of his
way to dare the other players. His
job was to remove McMurdo
When the ousted Butte first eacker
left the park and climbed a telegraph
pole outside of the park and from
there saw the game the comic supple
ment was complete. But we can get
Sunday supplements for five cents
without being robbed week days for
EN-
Ousting at the ball park is as pop
ular as it is on the police force. The
only difference seems to be some ball
players tumble after awhile when they
are up against it, but inmates of the
city hall have to have a brick wall
fall on 'em before they do.
Just as long as the grabbing keeps
up at the park fans will be robbed of
their money. Few of the true blue
want to see a prize fight staged when
they pay for a ball game. They go to
phN1t POI n tAiNg uO anu See IL
right
DeMaggio made as pretty a catch in
getting a foul yesterday as has been
seen on the home lot. He leaned over
the field fence near the irrigation ditch
and speared the ball with one hand.
Wonder when pitchers will stop toss
ing low inside balls to Blausser Roy
made q record yesterday with two
home runs over the left field fence and
Bostick was good for another Yet
the pinch hitters were lacking and
the homers lost
McCreary started bravely home from
third in the sixth when Buck Weaver
pulled a funny one by tossing an ap-
pie towards that sack. Mac thought II
was the ball and was on his way
home when he woke up to the fact
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

hand DeMaggio came on towards
home like miniature cyclone. but
Kuss recovered the ball and got 1t to
Weaver in time to cut the little fielder
off at the pan.
The art of delaying a ball game is
not an art at all. It's the bushers de-
light. McMurdo tried to delay the
matinee all he could when he left
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
Conducting a 6oar=:aa House Is a.
Much a Business" as Conduct
ind 4 Hotal-


and. like any other business catering
to the people. It should be ADVER-
rISED. Scsrcely any other business
may be SUCCESSFULLY advertised at
such little expense as that of keeping
bcarders. II is an instance where prac-
lically ALWAYS. advertising not only
PAYS. but pays HANDSOMELY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
A Hint to the Wise Is sufieient.

When constipated take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are easy to take
and most agreeable in effect For sale
by all dealers.-Adv. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
BUTTE WINS LONG
DRAWN OUT GAME
Wrangling Mars the After
Moons Sport and Crowd
Is Displeased.


Boise .............1 0 o.
Butte ...,........1 0 0 Ii
Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Buck was waiting at the plate with
the horsehide.
As queer putout as has been seen
this season was pulled in the same
inning. DeMaggio was on third and
Sawyer on first. They attempted a
double steal Weaver started to throw
to second for Sawyer or made bluff
to do so. The ball slipped from his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
eBatted for Jensen in ninth.
aARatted for Knss in ninth.


Sacrifice hits-Marshall. Stolen
bases-DeMaggio. Brady, Marshall.
Thomas, McMurdo, Sawyer. Two-base
hits-McMurdo, McCreary. Home runs
-Blausser 2. Bostick. Double plays
Schlmpf to Bostick to Thomas. Runs
batted in-Brady l, Blausser 8, smith
2. McMurdo J.. Bostick l. Struck out
BY McCreary. 6; by Kuss Z. Base on
balls-Off McCreary ?, off Kuss, 5.
Hit by pitched ball-Sawyer. by Kuss.
Time Of game-2:80. Umpire-Long-
anecker
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

While McMurdo watched over the
Ducks from his roost on the top of a
telegraph pole outside the park ye9ter-
day, having been bounced by Longa-
necker and escorted from the field by
an officer, Butte broke up the tie of 4
and Boise had forced by making the
enviable record of three home runs in
one game and took the matinee by a
scOre of to 4
The session was another one Of those
wrangles for which fans have been
called upon to pay their good looking
money. and was drawn out for two and
one-half hours when It should have
been played in almost half the time,
Crabitis had the Ducks going again.
Longanecker called Thomas safe at
first when McMurdo clearly tagged him
out. 1t was McMurdo's insulting re-
mark flung at his jumps afterwards
that caused his removal. Officer Stad-
mix sailed into the entire Butte club
when ask ed to remove McMurdo and
appeared willing enough t. bounce
them all. The players tainted him for
his interference with them. He was
finally content with taking the big first
sacker under his wing.
While Longanecker's decision was to
the bad on the play there was little
excuse for the entire Butte tribe at
tempting to start something From
the players bench they tainted the
ivory holder on every possible occasion
and followed tactics that few of the
fans approve. While the row added
excitement to the game II also drew II
out of all proportions in time.
Boots Behind kuss.
Big Bill Kuss might have pulled out
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Robbed again-we mean the fans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

McCreary started bravely home from
third in the sixth when Buck Weaver
pulled a funny one by tossing an ap-
pie towards that sack. Mac thought II
was the ball and was on his way
home when he woke up to the fact
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

the grounds as he slowly wandered
through the grandstand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
PAYMENT RATE TOO Low
vigorous Protests from Railroads
AEninst Enactment of House uiII.

Especial 10 Tho Times dispatch.
Washington. June i4.-Nigorous pro-
tests have come from the railroads hav.
Ing mail contarCtS against enactment
OF IN" House bill changing Tia" method
oi payment tor this service from
weight TO space. and fixing an arbi-
trary price per car per mile The rail
ways. not opposing the space plan of
itself. claim that the payment rate is
100 low, and that they will be forced
I" carry the mails at loss
Former senator Jonathan Bourne. Jr.
chairman of the joint Congressional
committee on Hallway Mail Paw. snid.
am thoroughly convinced that for
CARRYING the mails the railways should
he pald a rate that will give them the
same returns per car mile that they .ct
on nm average from passenger traiiic
Ihe d"sidcrata in mail transDorta-
tion by railways are frequency, rceu-
iarity and safety. and mails are carried
almost entirely on passenger trains"
Senator Bourne fixes as a fair car
mile rate for mail pay - cents, while
the House bill gives 20 cents per car
mile as the maximum rate. The 20
cent is the average passenger ear milo
rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
TO STOP PRESENT ABUSES
House mn Provides Government Sn-
pcr,isiun for Winter transportation.

Washington, yam" li.-As Il sequel
20 tho House Merchant Marine Commit
tees extended Investigation OF ship
ping combinations. Representative
Alexander. OF Missouri. tomorrow. VIII
introduc" = hill - living water trans
por,ation in both foreign and do
incstice commerce under comparative
government supervision The meas
ur" would preserve TO shippers advan-
ta@es arising from permitting carriers
tn any given trade to cooperate
Through some form of rate and traffic
ARRANGEMENT. ana a. the same time
prevent preg"nt abuses.
Tho hilI proposes that the Interstate
Commerce Commission be Increased TO
eleven members ana be- authorized TO
pass Judgment on all agreements as
ia rates and service. which. when ap-
proved. ~" 20 b" exempted from anti
trust laws. Il would authorize the
commission to supervise all traffic or
rate associations to which any water
Interstate cnminon carrier may u" a
part 1t outlines discrlminatory prac-
ticeS which are branded unla wful
Water carries reducing their rates
below & fair basis 10 injurc a com
rctiior would NOT be permitted To in
crease those rates except on showing
changed conditions. aside from the
elimination OF competition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
NOT GUILTY OF PLAGIARISM
Srnnf"r smoot ItcpIics Ia Charge Con-
corning Memorial Day Speech.

Washington. June Ex-senator Smoot
of Ctah, replying to-day 10 a charge
made shat me had been guilty of
plagiarism in his Memorial Day speech
AT Arlington National Cemetery. cx-
planned he had used as quotations a
poem and description handed to him
by an old soldier. ana that he had re-
icrred To them specifically as having
been well said"
My attention was called to-day"
tho Senator said. TO an Associated
i'reSs dispatch in which Jasper 4. Oar
ling complained i'm an open letter to
myself that used in my Arlington
speech OH Memorial Day a poem of
MS aud other parts OF a speech de-
llNercd by him two years ago have
not Received the letter from Mr.
Darling as Yet. The facts are hat AN
old soldier handed mo the poem re-
ierrcd -. and also the description Of
the battles OF civil War with certain
comments, and suggested that u.s..
them at Arlington. did SO. and in
my speech rs printed in the form of
a public document ii will be noticed
that pat the poem ana description in
4hoiati"n marks. ana before the de-
scription the words: Wei has 1t been
said: