davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
Creamery Manager
Married Today

William Ans;ett manager Of the
st. Maries Creamery. left yesterday
for Spokane on what to him is the
most important errand he ever went
anywhere TO perform.
lie went down to meet Mrs. Mamie
MeE arland of Cranbrook. B o, who
had engaged to meet him there Tues
day, for The purpose of marry Ing
him
Their engagement had been Of
quite long staDding. having DATED
back to the time MrAnsteit was man
ager of a creamery at Gran brook
Their plans we're carried out
smoothly and che marriage took place
as scheduled The happy couple are
expected home this evening or to
morrow Mr. Anstett has rented q
house of X Booth on Eighth
street near Washington. and they will
start housekeeping at once
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
HdIIaCk Gets
$50 Damages

Ia the case OF Halllck versus tie
aounty commissioners, suit TO re-
cover damages on condemnation of
a right of Hay for a road in the AL
der Greek country. the jury 10 she
case, Monday morning brought 10 a
verdict allowing Mr. Hallaok $3.50
TIE case has been taking uD con
siderable portion Of the time in the
district court during the past week
and concluded last Friday, with the
exception Of the jury being sent to
this city to view the road They
return. d to Occur d'Alene Saturday
evening aud Monday morning brought
In the above verdict This case has
been long drawn out legal battle,
IN that first the right to condemn for
the road Was threshed out ia tie
courts, lattar appraisers we're APP
pointed to hx damages. and lastly
suit for damages from the county.
The appraisers, last fall. fixed dam
ages on the fIallack land to be used
for right Of way for road purposes at
SIS.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
Cruising Case in
Hands Of Judge Flynn
ARGUMENTS CLOSED THURSDAYEVENINC
Late Reports From COeuT d'AIene Monday evening
Say No Decision Yet.

At ten o'clock last Thursday even
trlct court In the cotton brought
against the county commissioners by
-. q. White TO restrain the commits
sioner- from completing cruise of
the standing timber of kootensi
county In accordance ~itb q cor
tract entered into With O " Pelham
The case at last reports from Occur
.d'Alene was still In the hands of
Judge Flynn
The plaintiff asked that an injuno
tion be Issued on ihe grounds that
sufficient funda we're not available
10 the current expense account 20
meet the cost and that the orusiert
doing work we're NOT duly appoint
ed deputies and their findings could
not therefore he used by the asses
sor rs basis Of taxation
Among the witnesses prominent
during the hearing Of The case have
been County TIesurer Kereheval ano
Assessor Acton Attorney } p GIay
for the plaintiff sought by testimony
aud evidence to show defects IN the
present system OF keeping the TO
cords In the treasurer's Office, at
leginR that the system allowed mis-.
leading deductions to appear It wat
stated that warrants we're issued Sc
cured by future taxation returns and
that It was difficult under thif
method to know how much money
was available In the current expense
fund
Assessor Acton testified that tn,
comm iasionera had purchased oruis,
Of the timber on the Occur d'Alene
Indian reservation which was made
10y Mr. Pelham in 1910 and that be
Intended 10 use the data and informa
tiou contained lu this report upon
which to base assessments for the
present year after having examined
representative pieces OF timber land
to test the correctness of the figures
lie outlined the plan which the com.
missiCners intended to follow In 40
curing cruise OF the other lands
The lumber companies had been
requested to furnish a report of their
holdings. and as tar as these wer,
submitted theV would be used az q
basis Of taxation Those lands upon
which reports we're not received would
he cruise 10y men working under the
direction of Mr. Pelham Counsel foi
plaintiff objected seriously to tht
use OF information obtained in 1910
as basis for present taxation; 10
the acceptance Of reports Of the tim
Der companies as the final word in
making assessments of their holdings
10 the work which It was alleged.
the law required done hy sworn
deputies
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
nal
Board Meets
RESERVATIONS
Many New Members Added IA
University Of Idaho Faculty.

The state hoard of education ao
oepted a number Of resignstions Of
the faulty of the University meet
ing at Moscow.
The board allowed the folio wing
leaves of absence: DR. Henrietta b
Moore. department of English; Miss
Caroline q. lsRacson department Of
German; Professor G. Larson. de.
partment of mechanical engineering !;
Professor ID SteinmRn, department
of civil engineering They will all
take advance studies In their res peo
tive lines while absent
The follo0inR resignations were
accepted by the board: Professor V
Il Lehman. department of English
Miss Margaret Sweet home economics
Or Charles fl Shattuok was elect
ed dean of the college Of letters aud
sciences, which heretofore has never
had an active single head or dean
and has bsen superv lsed by the pre-
sldent Of the university DR. Shattuok
WAS with the forestry department and
gained fame in the oouAtry over
his discovry of the use az forestry by
products and stains for wood It was
through his DISCOVERIES and work thai
Senator Brady wzs able to secure a
sl5.n0O annual appropriation for
the forestry department Of the Uni
versity Of Idaho
The hoard cnnsiderd the budgets
of the various state Institutions, act
ed upon a list of raroles for Inmates
of the industrial school reoommen-
ded by the superintendent aud heard
an extended report of President Bran
non uf the university. adopting bis
recommendation and ratifyinR his
report
the following faculty. msmbers
/ have been engaged Clarence II.
Bocoo, dean of science; Eva Smith,
history; Kathryn Voiimsr. mnsio
Bellen ID. Donohue, library aud hin
derg Margaret Jeffrey. super
visor of primary grade-; jay Kerr,
fgrlcultuTe; Celia N Lawler. oiiriC
teacher third and fourth grades; g.
n Atchison. critic teacher. 9th and
siSth grades; Frank Howard, super
visor Of training aud edn,ationi j. q
Hoard. English; S Lipley, mathe'
nstics: ELMER A Bull. manual train
lug; Grace E Gale. critic teacher,
seventh aud eighth grades; Laurs
A Slaughter. voice art; Charlotte N
rrueman. intermediate aud grammeI
grade critic
Muah time Was devoted to the
plans for the summer Normal school
hioh will be held June 9 to July
I be hoard also reelected all of thS
present faculty bers With the es
ception Of those whose resiguatlonI
lad been presented
The report of the Lewiston Norma
school covering the budget for thu
remainder Of the year was also mad'
This repors shows the years work vii
be completed without dehoIeno,
The plans tor the future develop
,uent Of the Institution we're discuss
ed ia general way
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
MCCaII'S Appoint
ment Confirmed

Frank A. Mccall. Of Standpoint was
confirmed by the Senats the latter
part of last week az Receiver Of the
Occur d'Alene Land Office. tbs
name was sent TO tue senate with thst
Of frank Langley, the newly appoint
ed Rsglster, but confirmation was
deferred to investigate charges that
we're referred protesting his appoint
meut It is understood these 'harges
we're ouly 10 the nature Of laek ot
residence 10 Bonner county aud no
xay we're derogatory as to the ability
or character Of Mr.. Mccall. He has
been a resident OF Sandpoint Ainca
his retirement from the Office Of
adjutaut general Of the state Ills
many frleuds 10 both Bonner and
Kooteuai counties sill be pleased
to know OF his confirmation
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
Arrested For
False Imprisonment

Tuesday morning Prentice o Wolfe
Of this city appeared before county
authorities at Occur d'Alene aud
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
DR. r F Briggs, on a oharg Of false
imprisonment
The complaint Is a criminal charge
aud officers from the county seat left
Occur d'Alene today to serve tine
papers on DI Briggs
The facls Ia the case as set out iu
the complaint, state that over a year
ago DR. Briggs, who Is q deputy game
warden arrested Mr. Vote on 3
charge of violating she game laws
In that he wss fishing too close tn a
dam
The case was not prosecuted at the
time and later the matter was drop
ped
On last Friday evening DR. Briggs
met Wolfe 10 a down townoigar store
10 this city aud according to reports
he parties had some words Vhiol
ended IN the Doctor placing Wolff
under srrest on the old charge O
siolating the game laws Briggs col
lined his prisoner 10 the st Marie
hotel until the next morning. th
complaint alleges. and IL is on thi
imprisonment that the warrant 10
his arrest wac sNoru Out
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
State Con-
ViCtS TO Work
ARRANG EMENTS MADE
Small Crews Will Be Taken To
Clear State Land.

The state is making arrangements
to follow up LhA action of the board
of prison commissioners and the land
board to take crew of prisoners
from the penitentiary to the Gem
irrigation district, where they Will
be put to work clearing the otate'e
10, 600 acres of land located In the
heart of that tract A large camp
will be establishes there for the pris
oners and only those inmates of the
penltentiary will be worked 10 whom
the prison officials can place their
trust.
A number of protests have been re-
celved by members Of the board
agaiLs ct the use of convict labor rn
the land from some of the residents
Of the district. Most of these protests
are based on fear of settlers having
80 many prisoners near thsm The
prison officials and members OF the
board are confident these fears are
groundless, and that while the prison
ers will be worked they will be more
OF less isolated on the big tract Of
land held by the state and will not
be near the other settlements. Even
If they we're. the officials do not oou
slider thsre Ia any elemen. of danger
90 far as the prisoners are concerned,
for most of them are glad of the
chance to be out 10 the open doing
mans healthy work.
Oversoer 3. p. Shawhan OF the
King Hill project, appointed by the
land hoard TO take charge of the
states interests there, expects to have
crew or 10 oonvicts sent out from
the penitentiRry to start road con
truotlon work on the King Hill high
ways Immediately lie Is an advo-
cate of the prison labor policy aud
belives the state made a good move
when 1t decided to give the inmates
Of the penitentiry an opportunity to
work He is confident that the plan
will work out on the King Hill pro-
jeot aud that considerable good road
work will be performed rs result
al think the state made an excel
.ent move when It deuided on the
policy of using oonvicts for state
work In Idaho. particularly In using
them on the King Hill proieot.
and believe the settlers on the
project feel the same way, "said Mr.
Shawhan Certainly these men are
better at work than idle at the peni-
tentiary. do not anticipate there
will be any trouble at all IN hand
ling them. They will eli be of a
good type Of prisoners and while pri
son Ifiioi4ls will be q charge of them
they will have an unusual amount
of freedom aud will hnd the work
beneficial to themselves as we'll
do tha state lot Of good. "
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
Big Logging
Contract Lei

J. A. Thornton has closed a con-
trant with the Stack climbs Lumber
company for an extensive job of log
ginP.
Ih4 tract TO be logged Is located
on TYSON creek near Santa aud is
estimated to cont In thirty I've mil
lion feel uf timber.
20 get the timber out Will necessi
tate sne building from 1--we to seven
miles Of logging railroad. the right
of way for which has been secured
This road will connect With the
brauch line Of the Milwaukee road
near Santa anu will run up Tyson
creek into the timber IL will pass
within a short distance OF the Cedar
Or ek Mining company's placer min
,ug operations aud that company
cells that IL will ne OF great oonven-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
Local Teachers
Resign Positions

AT the last meeting Of the school
board a number of reslgnatlons ia
the ranks OF teachers we're received
Whiuh will mean that In number
Of school ruoms here new faoes viii
greet the pupils next fall.
The teachers who have resigned
we're very able and efficient workers
and the school will greatly miss
the II fiuenoe of their good work.
The list as far as known at present
includes the following:
Miss Cox, Amoa MaRgy. Lillian
KsatinR. Edith Litzinger. Carrie
Mitchell. Valevle Croze. aud CLARA
Gilberson.
Some Of the teachers have heen
here for sometime and their many
friends Will be sorry to learn Of their
resignation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
Start Campaign On
Hog Cholera

Washington, Maya Dean Carlyle
of the University of Idaho. in com
pany with Representative French
and Smith, and Senator Brady.
conferred to-day with DR. Melvin ohiei
Of the bureau of animal industry, rel
ative to the coopesaiiou OF the depart
ment of agriculture with the Univer
sits of Idaho in the DETERMINATION
Of hog cholera 10 Idaho
Plans for a campaign against the
disease, which is now an epidemic 10
Idaho, will be completed Monday.
and include the iustallalion of 2
cholera serum at the laboratory OF
the university Three Inspectors will
be sent to Twin Falls at once to be-
gin a campaign
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
Government Nurse
Visits Brother Here

Miss Laura Heston arrived IN the
city Saturday morning from the Phil
ipine IslRnds, aud is spending a few
days here vlsitiR her brother Arthur,
local agent for the Red Collar Line
N iss Hsston is a nurse In the EN-
ploy OF the government and stationed
at Manila She has been all through
tbs OrienI. visiting both japan aud
China and came here by way OF
Europe, visiting England. Italy and
Egypt.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
VOIImer Will Not
Be A Candidate

According to a dispatch from Lewis
ton the Progresslves of that city are
badly disappointed that john Vol
mer found It impossible on aHcount Of
bis health to become candidate
Of their arty tor governor They felt
that With him as their oand ldate the
dRht would have been an easy one
aud would have added strength to
the movement throughout the state
They are also dissatisfied and dis
appointed because of reports sent out
relative TO the attitude OF some Of
them toward Mr.. vollmer's oandi-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05

ienoe to 1t in getting In supplies
Mr.. Thrruton is Just completing a
logging contract for the McGolderick
Lumber company west Of Coeur a.
Alene and, as soon as 1t Is finished,
VIII move Ms entire outat up to
this contract. Meanwhile be has
started three teams aud a small orew
Of men at work building cam ps
aud clearing right OF way for the
railroad.
They came mp from Occur d'Alena
and went on TO Santa, Friday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05
f. N. Rogers Accepts
New Position

M Rogers, for nine years gen
sral superintendent Of the Blackwell
Mills 10 this city. has accepted the
position Of general superintendent
Of three big mills the Wsyerhausei
Lumber 90 Will erect a. Everett.
Washington. The mills to be erect
ed will be three OF the largest on the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-05

Oae Of the most enjoyable social
affairs 10 lodgedom ever held in this
city vas the May day banquet and
social glveu by st Maries Aerie 2O12
FrRteinal Order of Eagles
A large jolly crowd WAS pr' ni
aud the evening was most enja. bly,
spert At cardF, With intermittent trips
90 the banquet ball. and closed with
q half hours' dancing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13
Some Figures for Fans to Think Over
When They Groan in the Bleachers

Sarcastic critics who groan In the
bleachers would do we'll to ponder the
following statistics. They are said to
have been audited and approved by
Hugh Fullerton himself, and were con-
stdered worthy Of editorial indorse-
ment by the Chicago Tribune:
No one American in 10, males over
81 years of age considered, can catch
a tossed ball, distance so feet, once in
three attempts without bunging UP two
fingers.
Not one American in 90, batting up
flies, can hit the ball more than once
in three attempts, and not one in 80,
hitting the ball. can place 1t where he
intended, II he had any intent.
Not one in 643 can Judge a fly ball
and get in position TO catch 1t, and not
one in Ss can catch an infield popup
Not one in 100 can catch high infield
ny II the ball finds him in position
One in IL will be beaned attempting it
Not one in 2s47 has any idea of how
curved ball is pitched; not one In
1887 can pitch a curve; not one in 3s1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13

feet.)
IS. A in. cast iron main on Sew
enth from Clark to Bridger. (About
1900 lineal feet.)
10. A in. cast iron main on Eighth
from Lovejoy- to Clark (About 2,sso
lineal feet)
30. A 4 IN. cast iron main on Ninth
from Whitman to Lewis. (About TAO
ltneal feet.)
81. A 6 in. cast iron main on Hay
den between Sixth and Seventh. (About
800 lineal feet)
%. The bids will include the cost of
all material and labor necessary 10
complete the work
23. Bids will be received for the
whole work or for any division thereof,
according to the numbered divisions.
"a. The unit for bids will be the lin
cal foot, and each bid will state the
amount per lineal foot for the unit
completed Job.
25 All pipes must have covering
OF not less than feet in depth.
26. For cast iron pipe the quality
will be Class G. for $50 foot head as
shown in Turneaure and Russelfs Ia
bles "a and 75. Standard thicknesses
and weight of cast iron pipe. and gen.
eral dimensions OF standard bell and
spigot pipe including Figure 142".
Specifications of the New England
Water Works Association as shown in
Turneaure and Russelrs Public Water
Supplies" pages 567-bs-59. The Stand
ard System of Specials will be used.
81. The contractor will be paid
monthly, on or before the fifth OF each
month on the basis OF 80 per cent OF
the preceding months work as COM
puted by the engineer IN charge Of tho
work for the Pocatello Water Com
pany, the remaining 10 per cent with be
held over until the work has been ac-
cepted by the Pocatello Water Com.
pany when all sums due the contrao.
tor will be paid as soon, as may be-
after the acceptance of the work
| %. All bids must be addressed to
the Pocatello Water Company, Pooa-
tello. Idaho, and must reach tho office
of the Company not later than Il 80 p.
m. Monday. June 2sth, 1914. Bids re-
ceived later will not be considered.
20. The successful bidder, or bid
ders must commence the work within
30 days after signing of contract and
complete it before the end of the pres
emit year.
i oV E<dC1 ulu bQbIilllSQ tnuSl % 40
companied by a certified check for 10
per cent of the amount of the bid. 9TH
erwise the bid will not be considered.
| The check is required as q guarantee
/ that the bidder will enter into q con-
/ tract to carry out his bid. The check
must be upon an Idaho bank, and 1t
must not be enclosed with the bid, but
forwarded in a separate envelope, and
made payable to The Pocatello Water
i Company. In every case after having
served its purpose the check will be
returned.
Il 81. The bid OF the successful bidder.
or bidders, will be submitted to the
1 Public Utilities Commission Of the
State OF Idaho for their approval be-
! fore the contract Is awarded.
80. The Pocatello Water Company
reserves the right TO reject any and all
} bids.
(signed) THE PocATELLo WATER
! COMPANY.
4 BY George Winter. Superintendent
! June 9Th, 1914. J. 11-1s-Ad<
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13
Murpl1ey's.
Summary.

Two-base hits-Crites, Snapp, Cole
man, Lane. Nelk. Three-bas hits
Graham. Runs batted in-Crites, Ness,
Snapp, Kuder, Coleman g. Lane 2. Wells
Q. Sacrifice hit-Cassidy. Sacrifice
fIy-Ness Stolen bases-Snapp 8. Ness.
Graham, Monroe, Poffenberger. Bases
on balis-Off Appleman. 8: off Soren,
4; off Pomerene, /. Struck out-By
Appleman. 4: by Soren, 4; by Pom
creme. 4. Hits-Off Soren, 8 in Ia
innings; off Pomerene in 2-3 inn
ings. Hit by pitcher-Poffenherg
Passed balls-Snapp. Dees 2. Cassidy
2. Left on bases-Idaho-O Oregon. s.;
Murphey's, 6. First base on errors
Idaho Oregon. /; Murphey's, 5. Time
of game-1.30. Umpire-Gard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13
WATER COMPANY, pOCATELLO, IDAHO
CALLS FOR BIDS

Bids are hereby called for by the Po-
'catello Water Company on the follow
ing work ordered by the Public Utilities
Commission OF the State Of Idaho. to-
wit:
1. A new riveted steel pipe 16 In. in
diameter from Mink Creek to Gibson
Jack Creek (about $4,000 lineal feet).
and from Gibson Jack Creek to the Po-
catello Water Company's upper reser-
voir, (about $4,000 lineal feet). at a
sufficient distance from the present
pipe lines to be independent of them
and to be equipped with effective blow
off valves and automatic air-relief
valves
q A new 10 in. riveted steel pipe
parallelling the present s in. pipe be-
tween the upper and middle reservoirs.
about 1000 lineal feet) For the
thickness of shell OF all riveted steel
pipe and the design of the riveting see
Turneaure and Russell, pages 568-87-
$3.50 -70-71, and suggestions of the bid
der within these lines will be consid-
cred,
g. A new IL in. cast iron main from
the end of the IS in. wood stave pipe
at the foot of the bluff on the south
side of the Portneuf river. parallelling
the present II In. pipe to Halliday
street, then running east on Halliday
street to Third, thence north on Third
to Whitman, thence east to Sixth,
thence north on Sixth to Lewis, thence
east on Lewis to Ninth. about $3.50
lineal feet.)
| 4. in. cast iron main on Garfield
| from Halliday to Whitman thence west
on Whitman to Hayes, thence north on
Hayes to Bridger. (About 4.s20 lineal
feet.)
| s. An 8 IN. cast iron main on Gran,
from Sublette TO Carson. about 1900
lineal feet)
! 6. An in cast iron main on Carson
from Grant to Garfield about 72C
lineaI feet)
T. in. cast iron main on Carson
from Garfield to Harrison. (Aboui
1850 lineal feet)
| s. A in. cast iron main on Gar
field from Carson to Conner. (About
1850 lineal feet)
g. in. cast iron main on Conner
from Garfield to Main. and on MAR
from Conner to Gould. (About 1,0St
lineal feet)
10. A 4 in. cast iron main on Arthur
| from Greeley to Carson, and on Gar.
field from midway between Greeley ant
Carson to Carson. about $40 Inca
feet.)
IL. A in. cast iron main on Lincoln
from Center to Wyeth. and on Wyetf
from Lincoln to Johnson, and on John,
son from wyeth to Fremont. (Abou
ALSO lineal feet)
~. A s in. cast iron main on Thirt
from Whitman to Lewis. (About ~
lineai feet)
49, A in. cast iron main on Thirt
from Fremont to Wyeth. (About s.
lineal feet.)
IA. A 4 In. cast iron main on Fourtl
from Bonneville to Center. (About "a
lineal feet.)
Is. A n. cast iron main on FIT
from Halliday to Whitman. (Abou
72o lineal feet.)
16. n. cast iron main on FIT
from Whitman to Clark. (About i,
lineal feet.)
IT. A in. cast iron main on Sixt
from Halliday to Whitman. and frol
Lewis to Wyeth. about $3.50 linel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-13
MURP#y'S CLUB
TAKES The LEAD
In Game Featured by Hard
i, Hitting Cigar Men Beat
Electricians.


Fitting Gus Appleman pretty hard,
and taking advantage of the holes in
his support, the Murphey's club Of the
Twilight league added another notch
to Its standing last night by defeating
the Idaho Oregons 10 to 7. For an inn
ing or two the wire men were in the
lead. but they could not stay there.
The bad inning was the fourth.
Ness muffed Pomerene's fly. Appleman
walked Nelk and hit Poffinberger and
then Peters. Lane, Coleman and Wells
connected for hits, and the jig was UP.
A rally in the sixth looked promising
for the linemen, when q single by
MaclSey and two doubles by Critics
and Snapp, with Ness's sacrifice fly,
brought in three more runs, but the
rally fell short.
Snara hu tantnns