davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15
ALIAS SUMMONS

II the District court Of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho in and for Power County.
Henry Rock Plaintiff vs.. Mary
c. Curtis and Marian F. Zimmerer'
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greet
ing TO Mary c. Curtis and Marian f.
Zimmerer the above named defend
ants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
YOU in the District court of the
Fifth Judicial District Of the state
OF Idaho in and for the County OF
Power BY the above plaintiff, ana
you are hereby directed 10 appear
and answer the said complaint with
in twenty days of the service OF
this summons, if served within a
Judicial District. and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said COM
plant within time specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed, in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the a OF
said District court this 18th day OF
January 1914.
H. c. WONES' Clerk
VIM. ]. Travis. Attorney for
I Plaintiff. Postoffice address. Amerl-
can Falls. Idaho. 1-l5-2-ls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior Z. 5.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
December 6, 1918.

Department OF the interior Z. >.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
December 6, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that John
Deeg, ST.. of American Falls, Idaho.
who on February S. 1913, made
homestead entry. serial No. 012260,
for SE4 SEA sec. %; SWA SWA
sec. "a Wa NV L, NWA SW 4 4,
sec. 25; Eh NEA NEA SEA, sec
20. township Z south range % east
Boise meridian. has filed notice Of
intention TO make final three year
proof TO establish claim TO the land
above described, before Carl lines,
U. S. commissioner. at American
Falls. Idaho, on the 9th day OF
February. 1914.
Claimant names IS witnesses,
Arthur A. Smith, Samuel E.
Kramlich. Samuel P. Weber. John
Deeg, Jr., all OF American Falls.
Idaho.
12-1I-1-15 P. F. Horne
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the interior. L. ;.
Land office at BlackfOot, IdahO.
December 20. 1918
Notice IS hereby given that
Franklin R. Meadows. OF American
FAILS. Idaho who on March 1. 1907.
made homestead entry. serial No.
0S4ss for the NV 4 sec. p. T ,
S. R 81 E B. N. and on July IS.
1913 made sddl H. E. No 0147O0.
for NWA NEA. section q. town
ship 9 south, range 81 east Boise
meridian. has fled notice OF in
tenIon TO make final five year
proof 10 establish clam TO the land
above described before Carl Ines
L. 5. commissioner. At American
Z Falls, Idaho on the 5th day OF FEB
ruSry. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Buckley. OF Rock~1S
Idaho. and Martin earn. Ross
MeCarty. Delroy Tyler. OF American
l1s-ss--1-as Henry W. Asne,
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15

DoB&oAAcht VI Gt luAtfAOf. u D
Land Office at Blackfoot Idaho
December @, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank
Kluek, OF American Falls. Idaho.
who on May 8. 1909, made home
stead entry. serial No. 05753. for
SWA SE%, section IA; Nh Me-,
SWA NE&. section %. township
s south range 81 east Boise meri-
dian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton 70 make final three year proof
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before Carl lines. U. S.
commissioner, at American Falls
Idaho. on the 18th day OF January.
1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Edward c. Roberts, Carl Rudeen,
John c. Walker. Thomas J. Thorn
ton Jr.. all OF American Falls.
Idaho.
12-11-1-15 Henry ". Kiefer.
Register
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior L. ;.
Land office sc BiackfOot- Idaho,
December ~, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that josef
Wagner, of American Falls Idaho
who on August "a. 1910. made
homestead entry. serial No. 0S652'
for SWA SEA: NEA SWA; Ma
sen. section IS. township Z south.
range 30 east Boise meridian, has
tiled notice Of Intention to make
nnal three year proof 10 establish
claim to the land above described
before Carl Ines Z. 5. Commission
er. AZ American Falls. Idaho. on the
18th day OF February. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Wilcox. GortlSeb Spies
John Tfede. Manuel L. Adolf. al O
American Falls Idaho
i-1-2-12 Henry W. kiefer'
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15

AA0Do ~ AA4AANls
The annual convention OF the Idaho
Mining association Will be held at
Boise. Janaury 81. The associations
meeting Will be on the same day as
that Of the opening OF the meeting OF
the workmen's con @ensatiOn commit.
tee meets to draft a which
will be submitted to the next legisla.
ture.
The state board Of pardons in ses
sion at Boise postponed action on the
application Of B. F. O'Neil. the con
victed Wallace ban~er. because 4 full
membership was not present AttOr
ney General Petersen being at Wash
ington. Upon his sturn a date vii
be set on which to take up the appli
cation.
The public funds on deposit in TIL
American National bank Of Caldwell
when it suspended business. Decen
Ser %. and passed into the hands Q
a receiver for liQuiC-tion. are In ever
Instance amply secured according 9
both public officials and officers OF tn
1snk.
Z The Idaho Falls pOstofhce wa
swamped one day last week by tn
r receipt Of $50 50-lb. sacks OF hou
I from the icon mill for local deliver,
The first delivery rlder the new rel
I ulation by the local office kept sever
p drays busy to meet the demand
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15

John Deeg. ST.. John Deeg Jr.,
Louie X Adolf. Jr.. John F. ko-
sanke. all OF American Falls Idaho.
12-11-1-15 p. F. Horne,
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. OF the Interior. l. ,.
Land Office az Haley Idaho,
December 6, 1918.

Notice IS hereby given that John
G. Henne. OF American Falls. IdahoI
who on December 19. 1919 mas
homestead entry. serial Nc. Ol--S1
for Wa section 80. township Z
south. range % east, Boise merl'
dian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year PROOF q
establish claim to the land aoovs
described, before Carl lines U. ;
commissioner. At American FalS
Idaho. on the 9th day OF February
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. u. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot Idaho.
January To- 1914.

Notice is hereby given that J..
RUBY Orders. Of American Falls.
Idaho. who on Nov. IA. 1905, made
homestead entry serial No. GLASS;.
for 81 NEA. Nh SEA. section 80.
township S south. range 81. east
Boise meridian. has filed notice OF
intention 10 make three year proof.
70 establish claim 70 the hand above
described. before Register and Re
ceiver OF the United States Land
Office. Il BlackfOOt. Idaho, on the
24th day Of February, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Roy P. Nelson Thomas H. Rose
William H. Rose GOutfried WilSke,
al OF American Falls. Idaho.
1-15-2-IS Henry W Kiefer.
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-15

send the Press to the home folks.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Says Organized Baseball Is
Run by Too Many UncIean
Hands-Scores Magnates.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Just let that
old gent who has wandered through a
surprisingly long baseball career with
only three digfts-we mean Mordecai
Brown-talk to you about eight min
utes on his favorite subject. 'Unclean
Hands" and you'll be nervously sianc-
ing at your own to see whether they
aren't muddled UP a trifle. That's
how convincing the former miner Is.
'Unclean Hands" you know. is the
term Michigan Judge used In telling
the Federal League It was safe. while
calling II out in the Killifer case re-
Gently. Modecai has only one and a
half hands. but they are clean. and he'll
give you long argument to show that
they have been washed oftener than
those hanging from the coat sleeve Of
such gents as Garry Hermann, c.
who 20 to make up what President Gil
more calls "so-called organized base
ball"
They talk about unclean hands" the
miner starts out We'll. I'll compare
mine or those Of any other person inter-
ested In the Federal League with those
OF any magnate you can pick out in
either OF the big leagues / guess
Charley Murphy's are clean. He ship
ped me to Louisville on the under
standing that was not to be allowed to
be returned to the big show, and that
was not to receive more than 800 a
month. Clean hands, huh7 Well. this
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
BROWN MAKES BITTER
CRITICISM OF MAJORS

little guy. Jack Halden. may have let
Hobe Ferris step on his face with
spikes some years ago. but he wouldn't
let Murphy walk on me that way. He
told c. webb q few things and then ar
ranged a deal that sent me to cincin-
And there I met another gent with
clean hands. his name is August Herr
mann had an agreement with him
which said that II I was with the Gin
cinnati club at the end Of the season
was to receive H,ooo bonus. Well. !
fingers. and ] didn't even see that
thou How did Garry explain It. Oh.
he said Joe Tinker hadn't told him TO
give II to me- So I hunted up Joe,
sore at Joe for bawlins him out that
he wouldn't even speak to him.
Every time Joe tried to tell him to
give me that thousand. Garry would
w6ve his arms and walk away without
hearing. I've still got that money com
There's two examples of clean hands.
And there are hundreds more just Ike
them In the big show.
why, every man on those clubs until
this year had TO sign a contract which
could be terminated by the magnate
couldn't have terminated 1t II he had
given the magnate six years notice.
Then there's the reserve clause. II
holds a man over as the clubs prop
erty. and has line which refers to
upon. Agreed upon, is it7 Say, IL you
don't take what that magnate offers
you. you can't even play ball In the
Suuedunk league. He'll blacklist you
till you're blue in the face. And all
that seems to oe clean hands.
We'll. I'll tell you. I'd hate 70 drink
the water any of those big league
magnates washed their lily white paws
in, and that's no joke
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
'ATLAN IS FTER
SHORTSTOP B|SLAND
Ban Johnson Insists That Crack
ers Be Given First Choice
for Nap Player.

CLEVELAND, June D.-Rivington
Bisland, who played short for the Maps
a while. probably will Be returned to
Atlanta soon.
Bisland Is one Of the best liked re-
cruits who ever Joined the Napa HIS
going will be regretted by all who
know him.
Atlanta fans nearly raised not when
they learned that Nap officials were
trying to sell Bisland to Indianapolis
Sporting scribes wrote bitter attacks
on all who might be concerned in any
deal to turn Bisland over the anyone
except Atlanta
Atlanta is strong for Bisland. He
put up star game at short there last
season
Vice President Barnard. Of the Maps.
says Bisland will not be turned over to
any other team right now. because In
juries have made 1t impossible for him
to play.
Ban johnson has informed the Cleve-
land club that Atlanta must be given
first chance at Bsland and Atlanta GER
tainly will snap him up.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
COMING
TO GAME, SAYS dunn
Baltimore Magnate Expects Big
Shake-up, as Owners Are
All Losing Money Now.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June A.-That g
revolution in organized baseball is I'm.
minent was the opinion expressed to-
day by Manager Jack Dunn. Of the Local
International League club.
Il expect to see big shake-up." he
said. We club owners cannot 20 on
losing forever. and this fact seemed
to have more weight with the Ma
tional Commission last week than any
thing else. / told the commission that
something had to be done for me or ]
would drop out Of organised baseball.
I'm working out new plans with the
International as a major league, I can
not see how there can be anything but
big changes in the baseball situation
that will really be revolution
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
MATTY FAILS WHEN
He TRIES UMP|R|NG
But He Makes Good From lump
When He Delivers Speech to
Boy Audience.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Christy
Mathewson, umpire. Is a failure
Christy Mathewson. public speaker
and lecturer. 10 good enough for a
Chautauqua circuit
Such is the verdict today Of boys of
the New York Juvenile Asylum VII
lage. at Echo Hills. Matty umpired a
kid game while visiting the aschool,
and was frankly told he was 'fotten." "
Then he told the boys some things
about pitching. and was hailed as a
great speaker.
Following the advice given them by
the Giant pitcher. the youngsters are
trying for control. not for curves.
Place the ball where you want IL, then
you'll outguess the batter.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Realizes He Pulled "Bone"
When Borton and Cree Were
Shipped.

NEW YORK. June A.-Winnins ma tor
! league baseball teams aren't formed
| In a single season. and Frank Chance
has much work 10 accomplish before
making a pennant contender of his re-
organized Yankee outht. The former
| manager Of the Cubs has assembled an
improved team over that left him less
than two years ago. but IN his eagerness
! 10 start anew the veteran baseball lead
er has made several mistakes.
These errors of Judgment undoubtedly
will make II more difficult for the
fighting leader TO assemble another
winning combination like the old Cubs.
Chance is not oversanguine Of his team
finishing in the hrst division.
My men aren't hitting we'll enough
TO suit me" said Chance. They have
lacked the punch In the pinch
In firing nearly the whole team
Chance made the mistake of letting
several good ball players get through
his fingers. One OF these players who
undoubtedly would boost the chances
cf the Highlanders 10 whom Chance
tied the tinware was Birdie Cree
Cree always was known as a legfu-
mate 800 hitter and undoubtedly was
the most feared Of the old Highland
outfit The Yankees were Tartars for
the Sox and Birdie Cree did waIlop the
leather against Sox pitchers
Chance sees now that he made a
"boner in sending Cree 10 the minors
The best hitter on Chances team to-
day is Hartzell. who is batting about
20 He was the only regular. ex-
cepting the batteries. retained by
Chance.
Little Birdie Cree is a batting .en-
sation in the international League.
where he has regained his speed on
the bases and in the outfield. 1t was
said Chance wanted to get Cree to re-
Join the team, but that this outfielder
said he would never consent to play
for the New York Highlanders while
Chance was manager.
Then Chance received Bill Barton
in exchange as part payment for
Chase. Chance said Barton was too
slow in fielding his position and could
not hit. He TOOK q shine TO williams.
q recruit from the Texas League.
Barton Is not In the LaJoie class.
but he ie a steady fielder and will mage
few errors wherever he plays. He
would have fielded as well as williams
and probably outhit him by sixty points.
Borton was always considered a good
man in the pinches when with the
sox. His good bat won five ganes
In a row last season, the best showing
the eox have ever made against the
pstrait Tigers Ia thsar homs lair. VII
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Cubs Defeat Athletics
In Exhibition Contest

TOLEDO. Ohio. Juno AIN a drxsey
and featureless exhibition game before
1900 employees Of the Overland automo-
bile manufacturing plant and their
friends. the Chicago Cubs defeated
Connie Macks Athletics yesterday by s
to I. The Mackmen jumped into the
lead in the second session, when Baker
clouted home run over the right field
fence. The score: r. II. e
Athletics ............ U10 1Ol l3o-7 II 3
Cubs ................. 1o6 0l0 4nx-s 8
Batteries-Bender, Brown. Bressler.
Schang, and Thomas; Lavender, Fierce,
Vaughan, and Hargraves
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

about caught its proper gait. and
s3 mfn sSs Woo .1s ,saey ~ the RED
the finish signal Is flashed in the
early autumn.
There has not been a time since the
fret jockeying for positions that Chi
cago has looked like a great ball club.
The same would apply for New York.
Chance profited greatly for two or three
weeks because his pitchers were going
like q four alarm fire, but since they
failed TO hold their early speed the team
has slipped. and slipped until II now
appears as though the Highlanders are
due to soon slip into the final position
The return OF Ray Chapman worked
wonderswith Cleveland, and the Maps can
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

now be depended upon to cause no end
of trouble. unless more injuries should
overcome the team led by Birmingham
and which has had such a series OF
physical setbacks since the club report
ed at the Georgia training camp.
Dan Moeller's injured shoulder has 90
far improved that he expects to be
back in the joust this afternoon.
Because of the tiresome journey from
the West and the heat that is more de-
pressing than that experienced by the
Nationals at any time since leaving St.
Louis, there was no practice at the
Georgia avenue manor this morning.
All the athletes assembled as usual at
$50, but they were soon excused by
their chief
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Eppa Rixey Is Slammed
And Cardinals Land II

PHILADELPHIA. June 4-Eppa
Rixey started for the Phillies and fall
ed to weather three innings. the long
lefthander having nothing to puzzle
the Cardinal swatters He allowed
seven hits and was slammed from the
slab in the third. The score:
Cardinals ............ ln6 900 G1o-7 l3 0
Phillies .............. 10 900 03oS II
Batteries-Cardinals, HaSeman, Steele
and Snyder; Phillies, Rlxey Jacobs
and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Nap Rucker in Shape;
Pirates Are Defeated

NEW YORK. June 24.-whenever Ma,
Rucker Is In shape Brooklyn wins
That's the tale Of yesterdays victory
over the Pirates, . to 1. the big south
paw holding the Buccaneers In the hol-
low Of his hand. Cooper was inenfec-
tive IN the first inning. but from ten
till the end of the game gave Rucksr
wonderful tussleL Jaks Daubert led
both teams at bat with three hits In
four trips to the plate. The score:
RHH
Pirates ............... 900 900 oiol "a
Robins ................ 300 600 00x-3
Battertes-Ptrates, Cooper and Kelly,
Gibson: Robins, Rucker and Miller.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Winning His Way.

There's young man who deserves
q great deal of credit"
For why"
Notwithstanding the fact that his
father is a millionaire steel manufac-
turer ne entered the shops at the bot
tom and spent three weeks working his
way 10 the top
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
YOUTHFUL ATHLETESTO
PREDOMINANT OLYMPICS

Among the other middle distance run
ners to be counted upon are listed such
colt, Ted Meredith, and Madeira, OF
Pennsylvania; Speiden, of Cornell. and
David Caldwell. Of the same institution.
All of these runners showed remarkable
form in the events Of Of the spring Ing Ius; u.s.
hard training and compstition, should
improve very materially.
II would hardly be fair to fail men
tioning Whitney of Dartmouth In
both hammer and discus throwing
events. Cline Of Colorado In the mid
die distance runs, Brown OF Yale IN
the half mile. Longbridge OF Yale IN
the hammer throws. Ferguson OF
Penn in the low hurdles. Oler or faie
and California's Nichols in the high
Jumps. Hoffmire of Cornell in the long
distance runs. Richards of Cornell in
the high jumps, Bailey OF Vermont IN
the hammer throws and Beatty OF
Columbia in the shot-put
named. Still others there are in
scores-college men. 7 mean-who are
likely to earn places on the team.
They may not have shown champion
ship form as yet. but their trainers
are confident the next two years will
SEQ improvements that will put them
In the contender's class. OF course,
a number Of the stars who have come
to the front this year and last win
have retrograded out Of the competi-
ton when the Olympic athletes are
chosen.
The collegtans, undoubtedly, win be
IN the majority, vet the larger athletic
clubs of the country boast many
youngsters who promise to make rec
ords e'er the team selections are con-
cluded- Some OF the more youthful
talent looked upon as likely to round
into championship form before 1915
are the trio OF Gordon boys-Louis.
William and Fred--of New York; Sid
Leslie. the long distance satellite OF
the Long Island Athletic Club; Homer
Baker of the New York A. C., and
James Powers OF the Boston A. A.
Worldwide fame soon Ia to fall to the
lot Of the Gordon brothers. according to
unparalleled experts Louis Is a half
miller who covers the distance in 1:5S.
William and Fred are milers, and both
have beaten 40 for that distance. In
the Baxter mile. Abel .Kiviet was de-
feated by this William Gordon. Since
then Fred has beaten his brothers vio-
tim. While affiliated with no club. the
boys plan to form an exclusive organi-
zation Of their own to be known as the
Gordon A. C.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Penn Is WhiteWashed,

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June A-Michi-
gan whitewashed Pennsylvania yester-
day. to O Ferguson was wild. but
extremely effective in the piuches.
Sayre, Penn's first string pitcher, was
driven from the slab In the seventh.
The score: R-HE
Michigan ............ 90 100 ux-4 6 o
Batteries-Penn. sayre, Weed and
schwert: Michigan, Ferguson and Baer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Princeton's Pitcher
Too Much for Yale

NEW YORK, June 0.-Pr1nceton's lit
tie pitching sensation. Deyo. had the
better Of twirlers' battle with Way. OF
Yale. and the Blue was olanked
when the Princetonians got one run. II
coming In the fourth session It was
the deciding contest Of tbs Princeton-
Yale series and collegiate interest ran
high.
Princeton got its run across after
Hanks had led OF with a SINGLE making
the first Princetonian to get on bases:
he was sacrificed to second by Laird
and GilFs infield out put him on third.
The run went over when Green beat out
an infield hit to swihart The fielding
of both teams was good, Gilrs two one
handed pick-ups being the features.
Green. Falsey and Laird rode herd in
the outfeld positions to perfection.
The score: R. H n
Princeton ....... 900 100 0o-l q
Yale ......-.... 900 900 600 . i
Batteries-Deyo and Salmon: Way and
Hunter
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
&c. Grff1en Come Home Monday Remain Almost Month
SOME AMATEUR RULES

Any golfer who shows his ie nd why he sliced instantly becomes
professional provided always wearing
Any athlete who writes home describing how he
professional provided he is uniform made
Any athlete who writes advertising
establishment and whose picture printed professional
less he buys his golf balls sticks of -
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Maps Beat Jungaleers
By Heavy Stickwork

DFTROIT. Mich. June A--Ths Nap
landers walloped the Jrngaleers in q
postponed game here yesterday, s TOD,
by superior stick work at the start Of
the contest. George Dauss was knocked
out of the box. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Cuba
Today's Games

Today's Games
Athletics at Washington (two game..,
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland az St. Louis
Tomorow's Cameo
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Boston at New York
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. s; Detroit. l.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Tomorrow's Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Cluba

Today's Gamea
New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow's Cameo
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Pittsburgh
Chicago at Cincinnati
Yesterday's Resuita
St. Louis, z; Brooklyn, z
Philadelphia. S; Pittsburgh, /
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
CHANCE, SEES MISTAKE
IN LETTING OUT PAIR

hams has hit .1S In tventy-three
games, and II IL said Chance is securing
the bushes for a new first baseman
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

Tom Seaton was a hard lad to manage
when with the Phillies and he is show
ing the same temper with the Brookfeds
He has been fined $50 for using abusive
language to the umpire. Though a
great pitcher. Seaton has many weak
neeses
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

In the official figures OF the National
League you will find that Kid Elberfeld,
once q popular National, is well above
the 900 mark, working generally as a
pinch hitter. The Kid gets younger
every season