davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

Ieel.J
IS. A in. cast iron main on Sew
enth from Clark to Bridger. about
1890 lineal feet)
10. A in. cast iron main on Eighth
from Lovejoy to Clark. about 1850
lineal feet.)
20. A 4 in. cast iron main on Ninth
from Whitman to Lewis. (About 100
lineal feet)
81. A in. cast iron main on Hay
den between Sixth and Seventh about
$50 lineal feet)
%. The bids will include the cost of
all material and labor necessary to
complete the work.
%. 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.
20. All pipes must have a covering
of not less than 4 feet in depth.
26. For cast iron pipe the quality
will be Glass G., for $50 foot head as
shown in Turneaure and Russell's Ta-
| bles "A and rs. 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 557-58-59. 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 30 per cent of
the preceding months work as COM
puted by the engineer in charge of the
work for the Pocatello Water Com
pany, the remaining 10 per cent will be
held over Until the work has been ac-
cepted by the Pocatello Water Com
pany, when all sums due the contrac-
tor will be paid as soon as may be
after the acceptance of the work
20. All bids must be addressed tc
the fPocatello Water Company, Poca-
tello, Idaho, and must reach the office
of the Company not later than 7:30 p
m, Monday, June 29th, 1914. Bids re-
ceived later will not be considered.
20. The successful bidder or bid
ders, must commence the work within
80 days after signing of contract and
! complete it before the end of the pres
emit year.
80. Each bid submitted must be &C
companied by certified check for II
per cent of the amount of the bid. 9TH
erwise the bid will not be considered
The check is required as a guarantees
that the bidder will enter into con-
tract to carry out his bid. The checl
must be upon an Idaho bank, and II
must not be enclosed with the bid, but
forwarded in a separate envelope, ant
made payable to The Pocatello Water
Company. In every case after having
served it's purpose. the check will b
returned.
81. The bid of the successful bidder
or bidders. will be submitted to thu
Public Utilities Commission of th'
State of Idaho for their approval be
fore the contract Is awarded.
80. The Pocatello Water Compan,
reserves the right to reject any and al
bids.
| fSigned) THE POCATELLo wATEF
i COMPANY.
i BY George Winter, Superintendent
June eth. 1914. ]. 11-1S---Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
WATER COMPANY, P0CATELLO, 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 Companys upper reser-
voir, (abort $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.
2. A new 10 in. riveted steel pipe
parallelling the present 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 566-67-
I6s-69-70-71, and suggestions of the bid :
der within these lines will be consid-
cred.
8. 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
Sioc ia IiC 1 Vi thOoA AlNCit
the present IL 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. A 6 in. cast iron main on Garfield
from Halliday to Whitman, thence west
on Whitman to Hayes. thence north on
Hayes to Bridger. (About 1870 lineal
! feet.)
5. An 8 in. cast iron main on Grant
| from Sublette to Carson. (About 1906
! lineal feet)
6. An in. cast iron main on Carson
from Grant TO Garfield. about 72t
| lineal feet)
Z. A in cast iron main on Carson
from Garfield to Harrison. (About
1880 nneal feet)
s. A 8 in. cast iron main on Gar
field from Carson to Conner. (Aboui
1850 lineal feet)
9. A in. cast iron main on Conner
from Garfield to Main. and on MAR
from Conner to Gould. (About 1,0S(
lineal feet)
TO- A In. cast iron main on Arthur
| from Greeley to Carson, and on Gar
field from midway between Greeley and
Carson to Carson. about $40 Inca
feet)
IL. A in. cast iron main on Lincoln
from Center to Wyeth, and on Wyett
from Lincoln to Johnson. and on John.
son from Wyeth to Fremont. (Abou
2.160 lineal feet.)
IL. A in. cast iron main on Thirt
from Whitman to Lewis. about 72l
linea feet)
IS. A in. cast iron main on Thirs
from Fremont to wyeth. (About 36'
lineal feet)
II. A 4 IN. cast iron main on Fourth
from Bonneville to Center. (About 72l
4 lineal feet.)
Is. A 4 n. cast iron main on Fiftl
from Halliday to Whitman. (Abou
720 lineal feet.)
16. A 6 N. cast iron main ON FIFTH
from Whitman to Clark. (Ahout LA
lineal feet.)
~. A 8 in. cast iron main on SIKH
from Halliday to Whitman, and from
Lewis to Wyeth. (About $3.50 Inca
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

address at Pierce Park Sunday night.
Mrs. DIR. Southwell attended meet
ing of the Second District Federation
at Jerome last week and reports
splendid meeting and an enjoyable
time.
A book is missing from the Collis-
ter reading room, entitled Hours in
the Library" Its return is greatly de-
sired by the librarian, if anyone has
knowledge of its whereabouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Swihart of Lincoln,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
On Lake Titicaca
CONTINUED from First Page).

llamas and mules are ferried in them from
port to port about the lake, and even across
the lake from one side to the other The
boats are propelled by sails made of reeds.
They are also pushed through the water by
poles from 10 to 20 feet long. When far
out from the shore and there is no wind stir
ring, the Indians use the poles as paddles
but where the water is shallow they shove
the boat along from the bottom.
The balsa reeds have pith full of cells
like the stem of the banana. They are light
when dry, but after they have been in use
about six months they become water soak
ed In this case the boats are no longer
safe. They are torn to pieces and the reeds
are dried and used for roofing the mud huts
that form the homes of the people. The
reeds are also used for making bridges,
ropes and baskets. They are almost as inn
portant to the Titicacans as the bamboo is
to the Chinese.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

Neb., who are making a tour of the
west, are guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lacey Alter.
Miss Emma Kromrei, who has re-
Gently been critically i'll at local hos
pital, is now improving in health rap
idly.
Miss Marjorie Anderson of Wylie
took first prize in dramatic reading in
the recent DeLamar contest held in
Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
More Chances for Coroners.

lLOuisVilIe Courler-JournaI.J
1t is predicted that speed of one
hundred miles an hour will be reached
by electric and steam railways. Then
even more persons will be reached by
cannon ball express and limited trolley
car at grade crossings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

am reliably informed. at Washington,
D. c.. is in hearty favor of the Harri-
son bill as it has been amended, and
the National Association of State and
Federal Food and Drug Inspectors. over
which 1 have the honor to preside, also
heartily approves of IT."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

The boat on which | crossed Lake Titi-
caca is named the Yavari It is the oldest
steamer now in the service. 1t has only so
tons, but it can make seven miles per hour.
1t has fairly good accommodations for pas
sengers, and its little staterooms are we'll
ventilated and comfortable.
There are two other passenger steamers
on the lake, the largest of which is the Inca,
a ship Of 800 tons. The vessels leave Puma
at about 7 o'clock in the evening, and arrive
at Guaqui at 9 or 10 o'clock the next morn
ing The fare is $500 gold. The captain
and the purser are Peruvians, and the sailors
are Indians.
All of these little steamers were made in
Europe. They were sent here knocked
down, the parts being carried across the At
lantic, and through the Strait of Magellan
into the Pacific From the strait they were
taken up the western side of that ocean to
Mollendo, Peru, and thence across the
Andes on the railroad to Puno, the Peruvian
port on the lake. There the boats were re-
built, and put into the service.
The first boat was put on Lake Titicaca
before the days of the railroad being car
ried up the steep mountains on the backs of
men and mules. The Yavari uses English
coal that is brought thousands Of miles
through the two oceans and lifted by the
railroad over the Andes to Puno, costing,
venture, something like $50 per ton.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

sponsor
bury owner Thomas Upton.
Conventionaly beauty long straight
Shamrock ~ the yacht Sir Thomas Upton has built
small raced the American inland long
There several features the boat unlike
practically length
be called the keynote Of her design.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

DR. C. r. HUDGEL-Practice limited
to the eye: 607-9 Overland Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

DIR. r. L. NouRsEEye. Ear. Nose
and Throat; 4os-ao7 Overland Bldg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
Business and Professional Directory
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

DETE CT yE
Agency. Prompt. reliable. confiden-
tial. Secret service in all its branch
es. Investigations and collections
made through our agency in any part
Of the world Phone 2412-W. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 9os. Boise. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

DIR. BRANDT-EAR. NOSE AND
Throat; 2o7-s Overland Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

ID. Nicely. WELL DIGGER AND
driller Pacific hotel If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
WELL DIGGER.

WELL DIGGING-6- year guarantee.
l. B. Laing. Phone ASST. tt
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

plains were bubbling over with desire
to learn not only something OF camp
life during a battle, but the secrets
OF nature which their big friend told
them we're hidden In the woods and
streams OF "Merrie England"
Haden'Powells idea was to teach
the boys to teach themselves charac,
ter" The word scout" to young
America suggests Fenimore Cooper
and forgotten Indian trails, but young
England has Kipling as a reminder
that the frontier is still a pride in
their kings endeavor. that exploring
and colonizing is one OF England's
policies, and that border life is just
as stirring and as necessary for the
glory OF the union jack as when Sir
Walter Raleigh lived. Feudal knights,
too. and chivalrous scouts OF peace
are heroes held before them, and
there is little doubt that knight er-
rantry in all It's romance and color
has had much to DO with the propa-
ganda of the movement In Great Brit
ain.
Nearly all the training In all coun'
tries is given out of doors. Stars and
moon, rain and sun, birds and butter
flies. each have their part in the new
knowledge gained. Tracks and track.
ing are studied. and 10 become even
a "tenderfoot," in the language Of the
scouts, a boy must prove, among
other things, that he can trail in 25
an obscure track half a mile
long. Before he can rise beyond the
'tenderfoot" stage he must show that
he can make a fire out in the open.
ising not more than two matches,
md there be able to cook a certain
AMOUNT of meat and potatoes with
,ut other cooking utensils than his
billy can"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
MOTOR COMPANIES TO PAY
House of Lords Says They Must Keep
Up Roads Which They
Use.

London.-The select committee Of
the house of lords agreed to the prin-
ciple of the MiddleseX county councils
bill and for the first time established
the precedent that motor omnibuses
shall pay directly for the maintenance
of roads.
The bill enables the Middlesex coun-
ty council to require motor omnibus
companies to give access to their
books and make returns Of the mileage
run by their cars on the new Great
Western road and to charge the COM
panies three-eighths of a penny per
car mile toward the expense of main
tanning the road
This clause, which was strenuously
opposed by the omnibus companies,
has already passed the house Of com
mons.
1t was stated III evidence that dam
age to roads by motor omnibuses has
cost the Middlesex county council
some hundreds of thousands Of pounds
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

march on Paris. 1t was merely q
whimsical way of showing the friend
ly relations existing between the Eng
lish and French nations.
But soon after the announcement
was made there came a terrific pro
test, principally from military men.
The invaders were termed as boy
spies of Britain" and the fact that
the march was finally permitted did
not lessen the hostility TO it in GER
tain quarters.
Organized essentially in the inter-
ests of the boys themselves and with
out the idea of war, these young scouts
may become valuable aids to the en-
battled nations. Those who believe
this point to the statement accredited
to Major General Wood that "practi-
cally all wars have been fought by
boys"
French and English scouts have
played an indirect part in the war.
In the former nation they have been
detailed to carry provisions to the
sick and wounded, care for old wom-
en-, helpless men and children, and aid
IN reaping the crops upon which the
men at the front must depend. In
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
TRIES SUICIDE BY DYNAMITE
Wilson Adams, an Engineer, Is Ter.
ribly ManeIed by an Explosion at
FogeIsvilIe, Pa.

Allentown, Pa.--Wilson Adams, a
steam engineer at the hematite ore
bed at Fogelsville, was brought to the
Allentown hospital in a desperate at
tempt to save his life after horri.
BILE attempt at suicide.
A fellow engineer heard an explo-
sion in the boiler room and found
Adams lying in a pool of blood He
was conscious, although his right arm
and left hand had been blown off, his
chest crushed and his face lacerated
He had exploded stick of dynamite
while holding it over his heart
He refused to tell his motive, but
expressed regret he had not succeed
ed. His brother, Lewis Adams, hanged
himself two years ago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

New York.-How great part will
Boy Scouts of the world play in the
great war OF nations staged In Eu'
rope? That they will play some part
has been demonstrated already. Hard
ly had the Germans invaded Belgium
than there came the report across
seas that Belgian Boy Scouts 70 the
number Of about 30 had captured sew
eral German spies and escorted them
TO headquarters. A few days later
this report appeared:
The Germans are using Boy Scouts
as spies, according to reports from
Begian army officers. Complete plans
Of the Dutch fortress at Maestricht
were found on a German Boy Scout"
Nor is this all That Europe had
the possibilities of the Boy
Scout organizations in time of war
was demonstrated when, some years
ago, the French Peace society invited
Sir Robert Baden-Powell and 5000
Boy Scouts to invade France and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

indicate
cdcans with whom Washington
thinking deeply of
hated the leaders of the
Finally his
NO wonder they're getting beat he said IF
Grounda-rosy and fight they'd here"
There reais in the crowd them
in front Of the working the problems
field marshal He
the
sidewalk The realist looked
Good night said the reist There
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

the village nail down the
the
vibration o er
1T and am prac
tcay widow, she said.
with a woman driven frantic by daboical things.
The years constant dread
that # would fall down on
One by and were
IN he
1T shakes the sleep two wears
and sometimes being tossed
Even the clocks all the fault which has
rails and
The that it sounds like bedan
let
The board promised o complaints.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

eloDed They dressed
sen IN BOY clothes and with Leo boarded
night Eva was sleeping dreaming true when
e entered INTO her dreams hump thump
VINO peered from the box with wooden leg
coming along the ties, peeTing into each car
the
and sank breathess
' 1' 10
ana h the "oodenIegged detective
black revolver in her He
let lhen go with warning stay
The next day queries police the two were arrested
admitted their identity and brought
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

q was taking luncheon with some
friends in the house restaurant the
other day." said he, when at table
across the room noted a young man,
accompanied by young woman, who,
from the manner in which he looked
over toward me, and finally bowed
with a smile, evidently knew me.
Il returned the salutation, of
course, and, as his face was familiar
1 arose and made my way to his table.
thinking that he was probably CON
stituent of mine on a visit to the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

lie bequeathed an annuity of 925O
during spinsterhood to Isabel Eliza.
beth Tebbitt. and settled the rest of
his property on his children, Rosabel
Joyce and Reginald William Rouse Up-
john, and their Issue,
He directed that If his trustees re.
ceive no claim from his son during
the seven years following his death,
nor any reliable information as to
the existence Of his son or any chill.
dren of his. they are to presume that
his son died In his fathers lifetime
without leaving Issue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

Send de
ball de
summoned the hurried investigate He found the
elderly standing bed weeping violently.
On the bed lying silk sofa pillow the mortal remains of
boy
oh blame
the his
think
When
killed
carefully
he replied
which
There violence
This
all
left the the softly behind them
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
Attaoklnn School system.

Small Boy-"Father, what is an
equinox" Fond Parent-"What in
the world do you go to school for?
Don't you study mythology? An equi-
nox is a mythical animal, half horse,
half OK. The name is derived from the
Latin equine horse, and OK. Dear
me, they teach you absolutely moth
ing that is useful nowadaysp'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
Cooks Held in Hlnh Honor.

There is no better proof of the deli
cacy of the Greek palate than the
honor in which cooks were held They
piled their trade with the greatest
freedom, and, not being attached to
this master or that, they were called
in by the rich on occasions of brilliant
festivity. What wonder then the
cooks was respectable profession,
becoming a free man?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

obus asked what he About enough
counted
imaginary fingers
Yes she agreed, but when It tback?'
Jacobus explained the usaIment OF the society.
The couple agreed the six monrns would clear
Wait moment said the girl
Buhng she picked spoon a
glance at her husband she slipped his pocket He laughed
en- kissed her right in front Jacobus
in will
Jacobus smiled,
security better than ee
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

All the clocks in the house STOP
Little sleep in two years.
Cut glass bouncing off sideboards
to the floor.
A clatter and clash of breaking
bric-a-brac day and night.
AND
1t all made her so nervous her
husband went away and left her.
All these troubles Mrs. Scott
blames on the Chicago and West
Towns railroad for not keeping its
tracks in repair. She appeared before
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
SEEK RICH MANS LOST SON
Fortune in England Awaiting a Miss
ing Heir If He Makes Claim
to II.

London.-A missing son, who is
entitled to a fortune If he claims 1t,
Is mentioned in the will Of Mr., William
Rouse Whittingham Upjohn, Of Guest
ling Hill, near Hastings, who died in
London last May, leaving sac, 6,1S5
groaa.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
An on ErIend

Humorous Artist-'Ive brought you
an original funny joke this time. A
friend Of mine thought of it," Edition
(after reading it)-"Yes, it is funny;
but prefer the drawing that was
published with It in the seventies!s--
Punch.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

capitol PARDON sau as we
familiar cannot I
chorrnod
"'What district ouizzcaI
smile while the Of his wife merriy
The Fourth district of New Jersey
hardly think I'm
myself-the Ninth district of llno"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

not recall the first name Of his sweet
heart. He appeared not to be nervous,
and was in full possession Of his fac.
ulties, but the name refused to come
into his mind despite long and serious
cogitation.
The acting marriage license clerk.
Mr.. Dertzbaugh, was astonished when
in response to his inquiry for the
name Of the brideto-be for the record
Mr. Sutherland had no answer.
Cannot you think Of the name ."
asked the clerk. The applicant had
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

What is dat?" inquired the first
brother after a survey of the map.
Dat, replied the second, is
"Yourope."
"Lawd!" said the first. you don't
say so"
He paused a moment rehectively.
Then he summed up his thoughts.
Alfred" he said to his compan-
ion, "dey certainly does have rich
colors over thar don't dey?"
Red disks (the allies) were pinned
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

Paris.-The prisoners in the Melun
Jail at Paris. who are baking bread
night and day and making shoes for
their countrymen, refused to accept
the money ordinarily allowed them for
their work.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

Eva was as romantic a little girl
as ever lay in her bed nights reading
Laura Jean Libbey long after her
parents thought her deep in slumber.
She was always hoping something ex-
citing would happen 10 her but some
how no fairy prince came her way
until Just a little while ago. Then
came Leo Kelland, eighteen years old.
Leo wasn't much OF a fairy prince.
but he had led a wild, wicked life
and. Othello-like, won her heart by
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

that he could stimulate his that
E. he said think
the applicant willing take license
the risk correction of the
the recing the of Mary
one years Fla.
awaiting with interest the of the clergy
the bride In
smiles
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
Altar His Own Heart.

Museum Attendant-The bill Of this
prehistoric bird had thousands upon
thousands of little holes all over it.
Congressman enthusiastically Mag
piflcentl What an ideal one to intro
duce In congEessl--Judge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
To Exchange Students.

London.--A dispatch to the Central
agency from Lucerne, Switzerland,
says that an exchange of French and
German students who have been taken
as hostages, will take place at the
American legation in Berne.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
Her Own Output.

Madge-"You shouldn't say he's a
confirmed bachelor unless you know"
Marjorie-"But do know; confirmed
him."--New York Times.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
Matter Of Love.

II man really loves a woman he
will give up smoking for her, but Il
she really loves him she won't ask him
to.-Exchange.