davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

When the apartment, which might.
almost, have been planned and design
cd for you, becomes available to you,
the news will be found in the 60
Rent" columns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

When the opportunity to step rtxht
into a better position, with dou61oa
salary comes. you'll 10 IN Tine lbr 3 4
you watch the CLASSIFIED a0a.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

Want ads pull. Did you ever try
tho Tlmos3
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16
NOTICE

For horse blankets, tents. canvas
goods, International Stock Food.
10 OF. canvas sewed up into stack
covers 1T 22hc per yard.
TENT & AWNING co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

Read the want ads in the Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-16

Jan 1928
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

the case OF Dickens West Mining COM
pany, a corporation, respondent, versus
Crescent Mining & Milling company,
corporation, appellant, reverses the
Judgment of the trial court on this
point. The case also involved the long
er established point that a foreign cor
poration, unless it files articles Of in
corporation with the secretary of state
and otherwise complies with the
statutes of Idaho, has no authority to
do business and hold real estate within
the state.
The case. which was appealed from
the first judicial district, Shoshone
county, was an action to quiet title in
a mining claim known as the Montana
Lode in the Yreka mining district. The
claim was originally located in 1897
by Amelia Fl. Cameron, who decided it
to the Diekens West company in 1907,
but the deed was not recorded until
December, 1872 Early in 1912 the
claim was again located by one
Inghram and called by him the Half
Moon" He represented that the claim
was vacant and not being worked
Later he conveyed the claim to the
Crescent company. Suit was begun in
Judge Woods court by the Dickens
West company to quiet its title to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

claim. and was decided in favor of the
plaintiff.
Failed to Comply With Law.
Claim was made by the appellant
corporation that the Dickens West
company organized under the laws Of
the state of Washington, had not COM
piled with the laws of the state of Ida
no so as to give 1t authority to hold
real estate and do business in this
state, until after the mining claim in
question had been conveyed; that the
deed by which the Dickens West com
pany had acquired the claim was given
in July, 1907, and that the corporation
laws had not been fully complied with
until 1912. The evidence sustained this
claim.
The Crescent company, appellant,
also claimed that the annual assess
ment work of 500 for 1911, required by
law, had not been done upon the dis
puted claim. As evidence to the con-
trary, the Dickens West company pre-
scented an affidavit by T. v. Downey
that this work had been done, and tes-
timony of the company officers that
Lowney had been paid 500 for this
work Several witnesses were intro
duced by the Crescent company who
testified that not more than S. worth
| of work had been done upon the claim
| in 1911.
On these two showings. first that the
Dickens West company, plaintiff in the
| trial court, had failed to comply with
the law in regard to foreign corpora
| lions and therefore received no title to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
DIVORCE DECREE IN
LOOK CASE GRANTED

Judge Davis has granted the appli-
cation Of Helen c. Look for divorce
from Thomas F. Look and has granted
to her restoration Of her maiden name
of Helen C. Mather.
According to the complaint upon
which the divorce was granted. they
were married at Oak Bluff, Martha's
vineyard, Mass. May 5. 1908. and she
charged her husband with extreme
cruelty. consisting in the use of vile,
obscene and abusive language and
physical violence.
She stated that In April, 1918, while
she was at the residence of a Mrs
Minnie Vincent making arrangements
to celebrate her wedding anniversary
her husband appeared knocked rudely
on the door and in unnecessarily" loud
| and profane manner and in the pres
fence Of Mrs. Vincent and her guests
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
BUSINESS men OF
SALT LAKE HERE
Boosters From Utah Capt.
tai Take Possession of
Boise Today.

Headed by Held's famous band and
generously labeled with buttons and
badges, Salt Lakes business men, 125
strong, took possession of Boise this
afternoon. The special train bearing
the Zion city boosters arrived here at
3 o'clock A delegation of business
men from the Commercial club met
the train, extended greetings to the Wis
itors, after which they formed into line
with military like precision and march
ed through the streets to the Com
mercial club rooms. where automobiles
awaited to take them over the city.
After the auto ride, the crowd dis
banded, some going to the ball game,
others to Manager Sherlock's swim
ming pool, which the visitors were
obliged to admit rivaled the great Salt
Lake as a famous spa. Other mem
bers of the crowd We're found about
the city renewing acquaintance with
business and professional men, talking
crops, business and the general out
look for the future.
The concert to be given by Held's
band tonight at 5 o'clock on the steps
of the capitol building will be great
treat for the Boise residents. An ex-
cellent program of music has been Sc
lected for the occasion and the Salt
Lake band is said to be even better
than when it visited the city on former
occasions.
The visitors will be entertained to-
night with a smoker at the Commercial
club rooms. Short talks will be made
by the visitors and the session gives
promise of being a lively onef from
start to finish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

engaged an orchestra for the occasion.
The store is one of the most elaborate
of Its kind in the state and will make
a speciality of home made candies. ice
cream and drinks.
Messrs Conley g. johnson came to
Idaho several months ago to look over
this section and We're 80 we'll pleased
with Boise that they decided to make
their future home here. They have
acd uired residence property and are
permanently located in Boise. They
have installed one of the finest soda
fountains which could be purchased
and arranged their store for the COM
fort and convenience of their patrons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

demanded that plaintiff return home
with him. and on June 2s. 1918. at the
home of Mrs. Laura Ferguson. he seiz-
ed her by the arm and shoulder. tore
her clothes and dragged her out on the
veranda. Various other instances of
alleged cruelty were enumerated and
the divorce was granted upon, this
ground.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
1000 Main
new CONFECTIONERY
. STORE TO Be OPENED

The Rose Bud" new confectionery
store and ice cream parlor at 1905 Main
street owned by Conley & Johnson. is
to tie opened to the public Thursday
night. For several weeks the pro-
prietors have been having the store
room decorated and put in first class
shape for the grand opening and have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
indian FIGHTER
Major Burke Learns With
Regret of Bereavement
of Tom Ranahan.

Major John Burke pioneer of the
west, Indian fighter and scout under
Colonel Cody. now connected with the
Sells F'loto show, which features Buff
falo Bill is in the city in its interests
and while here this morning learned
of the death of Mrs. Ranahan, wife of
Thomas Ranahan, the well known In
dian fighter. Major Burke was greatly
panied to learn of the sad bereave ment
of his friend of the stirring days of
the past. He declares that but few peo-
pie know of the great work done by
Mr. Ranahan for the west and that VI
his history was known he would be
pointed out with pride to every visitor
in the city as one of the heroes of the
Beecher island Indian fight. when As
typical western men for five days stood
off 5000 Indians, although they suffer-
ed the greatest privations before being
finally rescued by Colonel Carpenters
| command.
Tom Ranahan Is one of the few men
living who went through that awful
experience" stated Major Burke, "and
all who know him even by sight should
take their hats off to him." In speak
ing of the five days fight. Major Burke
states that the little party while on
Beecher's island kas suddenly sur
rounded by a great band of Indians and
a number killed. They shot their horses
and used them as barricades and open
ed such a hot fire on the Indians that
they dared not swoop down upon them
but for five days circled about them
while they lay In the awful heat behind
the dead carcasses of decaying horses,
without food and only foul water to
drink. Two of the party volunteered to
crawl through the lines and go for help
and were over day crawling mile
through the line OF Indians. The sec
ond day out they saw band coming
toward them and crawled into the car
cas- of dead buffalo only to find a
coiled rattle snake in possession. One
of the men spit a cud of tobacco in
| thes makes face and made 1t retreat
Thus they escaped two great dangers
at once and made the trip. securing
help to their surrounded comrades.
| Major Burke Ia capital story teller.
He knows western history better than
| 1t was ever written and he enjoys
working in the west far better than the
east as he meets so many men here Of
his type, a number whom he knew in
the early life of the western country.
WORN CHA N<E--Tolir room houSa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
DECISION ON AN
IMPORTANT POINT
IN MINING LAWS
Supreme Court Holds Aft
davit That Assessment
Work Has Been Done
May Be Contraverted.

An affidavit that the assessment
work required annually has been done
upon a mining claim, is prima facia
evidence that may be contraverted by
direct evidence in court, invalidating
title to such claim resting upon the
performance of theNwork, according to
an opinion just handed down by the
supreme court. The opinion, given in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our many friends
for their kindness and floral offerings
during the illness and death of our
mother and grandmother.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK MICHEL.
FRANCES MICHEL. ADV. J3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
.TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Coloredi lady TO cook. Gem
hotel Seventh and Main. IA
wANTED-Everyone to know that you
can get sugar at Sc pound at the
Boise Tea & Coffee Co., 1907 Main
street. j
TO TRADE-S0 acres near Lake Low
ell-30 acres under cultivation, IL
acres in alfalfa--1 acre orchard;
house. barn and eistern-for smaller
acreage near Boise. Inquire 1116
Main st. or phone 1197W. is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

YOUR CHANCE-Four-ro house,
one block from car line; good neigh
borhood Very small payment down
in cash or stock. Balance $40 a
month. Must be sold at once. Adj
dress Box 732. Boise. Idaho. J5t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
:, 500 Handicap VIII Feature
-0peninq of Juarez Winter Racing

sprlnters In training
There will bo many now faces
among Visiting turfmen and patrons
of racing at tho Junrex course this
season. Everything IL peaceful In
Northern Mexico, that portion OF the
country bsinG In control Of powers
most friendly TO racing.
There In no track In tho world more
easy OF sccess from u great city than
the Juarss course In 20 III Paso. The
climate In all that ono could ask for
IN 1Wtntcr time. Spring breaks early
I'm ~ A1ar and what can be termed
~ cold woathor is like autumn In tho
North. The high altitude and dry
climate make II the greatest spot In
the world for horses. The stars that
racod here last winter and earned
viotsstes % the big tracks Of Amer.
lea sAA Canada IN the spring. sum.
mar and fall prove THAI Juares II
thO best place TO winter.
A. the Inaugural season Of 1900.
1910 there were but elghty-two racing
days. The number has been grad
NAlly decreased season BY season.
Last season there wsre ia days Of
the sport.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
NEXT WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE.

Among others at Hammerstein's
will he Montgomery and Moore. Wal
ter &. Kelly, Cross and Josephine,
Frahklyn Ardell and Gertrude Van
deitbilt.
The Palace will have Maurice and
Florence Walton In the latest dances,
Bessie Clayton. the toe dancer; La
Milo In Greek poses. Mike Donlin OF
the Giants and Marty McHale Of the
Yankees, and Joseph Howard and
Mabel McCane In songs.
Irene Franklin. singing comedienne,
will head the bill at the Colonial,
where others will be Toby Claude In
Successes Past and Present." Val.
erie Bergere In 1.-THE Locks at Pan
ana" Doyle and Dixon. dancers, and
Chick Sale in "A Country School En-
tertainment."
At the Aihambra will be Kitty Cor
don In "Alma's Return" Jack Will
son In his "Impromptu Revue" Pau
Morton and Naomi Glass in Before
and After" Willie Weston, character
singer. and others.
The bill at the Royal Theatre will
include Blanche Ring In "Oh. Papa!
Ed Vinton and his dog Buster
"Nuttersolb ana Song" and Emily
Darrell and Charley Conway In BE
hind the eceneo."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
6r-D Day Cyclists Receive
&qqest Share of Receipts

vuonov. Bee and Verri. INA iaiis0a
mi S,v,ds shous AZ 400 IN sA6ition to
y S,st cisss nss.sSs from itaiv ana
rstwrn. Tor,cr' Iornn' McNsmar".
nobby Wait Sovr and Eddle Root viii
rscsiyo bonusea. In faot every man
n thc rscS hsd 90 he svsrsnteed q
ss,te,n smount Tor ever dav hc re-
n,ained IN the race. That answcys
Why some Of those who are hopelessjy
iappcd continue TO rjdo.
Vp 10 two years sso one OF the big
Ns,ns IN tbs eroense iist M the ids
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
Victory for Zuppke's Eleven
Means Clear Title to West.
em Championship.
The LINEUP.

MADISON. Wis.,. Nov. 2i.--The un-
conquered eleven Of the University
Of Illinois started N y to l favorite
In the game against the Wisconsin
football team. This was the INA,
game Of the season. A victory by
Illinois meant clear title TO the Con-
ference championship for Zuppke's
team.
Zuppke. who learned football at
Wisconsin. has developed spread
plays. open formations and a superior
blackhcld which were expected to
make to-day's contest one Of the
most spectacular seen In the west In
years. The backneld IL fast and
shifty.
Wisconsin had a forward wall out =
Weighing and probably outclassing
their opponents. The Badgers have
improved greatly during the week
and the coaches had instilled a better
fighting spirit than was displayed
against Minnesota.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.


HAVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK,
Md. Nov 2i,--Thc entries for Monday
are as follows:
FIRST RACE TsoA-sr-od iyllies asd geld.
hl....b i1 , AInn. Ios; yxnoi. lNi; ~ II
,isinsiSrouSh, los: Mail u hcna. ias: Itdis
T.. los vl,sga. iWl; sumo, iGs; Aimee
ntstt.s. i%s. 'TE %: li1i nj. rNa.i ios; iSse
Zach Winston Us ktim"ble io2; 'Mr',
sEcUND RACE -Four ys.r.oid. and uos.ri;
is; Brownie UiA, i;a; Iils Michael. lao;
:; wsr Il. " .s.sS SI. H. ro nsis 49,
hse. ,"W.,sr Lady iO3; s,Alw.H iielen. OF
AN..ts lOt ksss-A, los Hester ipnas, ilo;
nr.r: Sus.ri.t, ~, MI" TnAa,E. IFS: sianlSsii
III y. n I. ss :' ,s,;
y lis, .s,rSs. iSsi !fr.iss, TOO: a,msssr II
liz: 'Iil'. Thsus, iiO; dIs<sod, 1885, Cr..'
'F,rrR RACE -Np.w.re,a. and upward
i i@' h:l:; iiSsa' isS; .fSt no; sssS Tss,
i0s: i5Ss. T. Urslnsrr. 100; Canto, i03; sTap
Msni. 100; 'i1s.huSi, 81; t.nniles., loo. lad,
HIxTH tAcEJIh,s. yrAr-olds end ps.ri
=; NV; "; q: ;.' ~! liz. DiIliss:' 81
~ - ): 'is ss''-'' " - 10Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
BIZ John Pollock.

Al Reich. tie pnomiAns local heavyweight. who
has been kept out u the ring for q few months
on account 81 hollis under his left arm. has bsen
sigusd up BY John weissnantcl. manager Of the
Broadway sporting Cub OF Brooklyn. TO meet
Colin Bell. the Australian heavyweight champion.
In the main 20 Of ton rounds at a chow To be
held by tho club on Tuesday night. This win
be Belle first appearance In a contest In this
vicinity. his pro.p~ed bout with Tom Mccarthy
Of Montana at tbs FairnOnt A. q. having been
called off. Jim Flynn. the Pueblo heavyweight
VIII meet tho winner IN thNe wveks.
Biny Gibsou has decided to stage . special
hn1ing entertainment at the Fairmont A. 4. on
Thanksgiving lay afternoon. and will feature two
ten. rvsmd bouts. In the frs, Pstsey Kline. the
Harlem fcatlsrwsight. will go sgainst l'obb,
Reynolds. while In the mAia event l'hu Bloom,
the Brooklyn lightweight. viii swap punclss with
benny LeooArd of Harlem.
Tso oon,ests between hcsvyveishts will De
fought At the oienins boxing entertainment Of the
Pfonser A. q. In West Forty fourth Street IN
next Friday night. The big fellows who will
swing tho punches are Tom ksnneJy. the local
hnxeq. and Tony los. Of New Castle. Pa. who
la, Just returned from England. and Fred
lsailor, Frtts u Br,oklyn and Terry kellar of
California who stOou ut jim COREY IN leu
round -.
INV ;s1:S ,s'I Ss Ss;S az s%. wS , Is.s;
. o", VIM. and k!S.ns As Which, Ws,
: s,ssi s N 90 & fought In Milwaukee On the
Jim Buckle, told the writer that II jess willard.
Sapif aa. sS, ,, BE- 1SaIsa iar. 5Os. .sS
match smith to BIZ him ten round coate., s-
lore one u the local clubs in tso or tirvc %ee.s.
Dan Morgan Ia, Lssn ssksi By Eddie Holland.
mliShnaksf Of tie nlympi. N 4; =: Ooh, o, ihii Ma
With iss Wiiisra. 10 lie fought at thai SlaS i
rs,a ina, T <. H. iAt ' .:s & shs'
holland can SECURE tor him.
Justice Bsusdiet issued an Injunction in ths
supreme Court in BgSnhyn. restraining Gallilri
SHss Of ,a ns M.nh sm sr' KIM
t H'snas and Que Hadrsi and fis ti suss
SS ,pnssSa W. ~Se iO: .asS s e As e.
Gm.sr ;:I X s ssss,ts. W. an. and M:
s:d S.,pg & n.s,h az give: en-, IN a.. re sad
Tie Fsirmout 4, q. and IN. Brown Gym. A. A
% nC club .ats Fsns m.:. h:y l.ssH
Ss ::s. "; ;.sss sss.s IA ss$
iloOos<n and Young Yarns Of Jersey City .
v.centS r~,urasd from NusrAna with Joe Young
shuenle, yh.r~ he took rar IN thrse es'!e,. hA
ne e. :: IL s't as Ss1:ss Z, nas9Is
:s.s IN: 3 =: S:.s Ss:iss =, .its sss,s1a:. ''
.. e: . ~ ;. :; IT. /: =. r.: ::::
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
POLLOCK AWAIT
FISHERMEN Off
JERSEY COAST
Good Sport for Hand Anglers
Provided by This Fairly
Game Fish.

Pollock. winter fish, are now In the
local waters and are being caught OF
the New Jersey and Long Island
coasts.
The pollock has speed. strength ana
stubbornness in resisting capture. II
is surface fish. common In the
North Atlantic and usually found
In company with cod and paddock.
Handsome but worthless" says
Henry Van Dyke. but there are many
men who will not agree.
The fish Is found as far south -
New Jersey. Large fish. however.
are rarely caught far south, although
Capt. Al. Foster recollects q pollock
hooked in the local waters that
weighed thirty-five pounds. Ten
Ash for the year rarely goes over
twenty-five pounds In the waters
about Sandy Hook.
The pollock, a member Of the cod
family, with n range on the North
Atlantic coast extending to France
and New Jersey, 10 a very active fish.
While 1t Is not to be considered one
of the big game fishes Of the United
States, II Ii, without question, the
most energetic member OF the cod
family, the more important economic
species OF which include the cod,
white hake, paddock and cusk.
1t will take the ny. and hero IL
where its activity asserts itself. The
fish Is usually angled for. however,
with bait and hand lines.
BY various writer's this fish il
known by a number OF names-New
York. pollock. coalfish. green pollock
and black pollock. In the far North
II is called the sea salmon.
1t requires cold water, and when
| the temperature of the waters whers
II pastures reaches 60 degrees the
fish departs. on Montauk Point the
flshermen go out In motor and sail
boats and troll through the tida rips
for pollock. The fish travel In schools.
The usual bait 10 small crab, spear
Ing. mussel. skinner. soft clam, hard
clam or sand worm. For hooks, 10
to 80 Sproat or Kirby-Limerick ID
used.
A good rig IL a stout hand line or
strong rod. At the end of the line
place ten or twelve ounce siuker.
just above the sinker adjust one or
two hooks to the line.
Leaders are necessary. The pollock
IL not Q bottom feeding fish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
neasy end Bonuses win
osos,at TO $40, 900 0ouuet
1l.olraIla Best Paid Among
y Altsrs.

19UoUoN he seven cash
peisss offered the contsstAutS
N y shs six-Aay race that cioees
Do1Gne an0unts - only e%.>ee. this
- oct nearly rserssent what 70
y - ths men who ride almost con-
ooouA11y for . week. The riders are
~ ~ soe their work when II 10
nGQD1Asssd that the msn win diviis
~ OeAee. The prise list 10 emily .
IN i1sa compared 10 what the
1oaows must pay these stare 10
An1AssOA tie manaGen will not rive
ucDte 0g1rss Il ~ learned that q
- 80 r1ler. Oouiiet Of tho Aus
- team. yin puii down $1,000
~ - tails TO 6nish u ths money.
- vtseery iast ysar made him
n oAfd q the racs this time.
~ 0>asks 10 another rider Who
- - GivDa big GUARANTEES 10.
- vsuld slgu tor tho gripd. Ills
~ ~ veek Will Amount %
- oADoo 0u1glla 1t WAA4 ~ and
49, 800 0an DELL lOWn In pTtoe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
Jap Iu Jitsu
Experts at War
Over the Title

Apparently "A hornets nest has been
stirred up among the Jap fly jitsu ex-
perts over an article that appeared on
this page the other day In which Tarro
Miyake claimed the championship. Ya-
mato Taxa. another Jap. who Just ar
rived here from South America. dis
putes the claim. declaring that he Is
champion ana seeks to prove IT, Mar
tin Julian. his manager. writes as fol-
lows:
II saw a long article In Robert Ed
gren's column In Tho Evening World
this week In which jiu jitSu
wrestler by tho name OF Tarro
Miyake claims tho championship of
the world. Tarro may claim the title
and all that. out the truth of the mat
ter is that he isn't champion at all.
but an expert In the famous Japanese
sport by the name of Yamato Taxa.
whom manage. is the champion.
TAXA has just arrived in this country
from South America. He has been
touring the world for tho past two
years and has beaten everybody that
has been pitted against him.
TAXA would like nothing better than
10 meet Miyako III Hn'ch !" Hhs WY
and no not only will make big side
bet but he'll stipulate In the articles
of agreement that II he doesn't throw
| Miyake In a half hour he'll let hts op-
poncnt draw down the entire purse,
Now let NJ aae. ar his manager. some
forward ana SHOW us something,
my man, Taxa. will agree to throw
Gotch, Zbyssko, Hackenschmid or ANY
OF the great big fellows, at jiu jitsu. oi
/ course. He only weighs about 100
| bounds and II would be a novel sight for
the public 10 see him toss these fellows
who weigh many pounds more than hs
| does TAXA Will also wrestle and Ruar-
| antee to throw any wrestler MS weight
| AZ n, tch n \ -catch-cnn"