davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-06
NoTIoE EoR PuRLIoArIoM.

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Onice at Occur d. Alene,
Idaho, February %, 1915. No
tice is hereby given that Olive
loretta Wilson, whose postOnice
address is 1885 Westpoint Road,
Spokane, Wash, did, on the 18th
day of August, 1914, file in this
Office Sworn Statement and Ap-
plication, No. O936O, to purchase
the Lots 4 and ., SEA NV "A
Section 8, Township IA N, Range
3 e., Boise Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the pro-
visions of the act of June 3,
1878, and acts amendatOry
RnOwn as the Timber and Stone
Law, " at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the
and and timber thereon have been
appraised, at $4,000, the timber
estimated $40 NJ board feet at
Si.25 per NJ, and the land nothing
that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his applica-
ton and sworn statement on the
18th day of May, 1915, before
the Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land ONCE, at Occur dAlene,
Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to
protest this purchase before en-
try, or initiate q contest at any
time before paentt issues, by
filling a corroborated affidavit in
this Office, alleging facts which
v9Uld defeat the entry.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
/ oh 26-May z.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-06
CHANGED POLICY MEANS
MUCH TO IDAHO.

Announcement was made the
other day that the trans-conti-
mental railroads have decided TO
reverse their former policy rel
alive to rates and that they will,
in the future, not depend upon
through business for their pro-
fits but will depend upon the To-
cal business from interior points
to other interior points and
especially between interior
and coast points.
Many people, doubtless, have
failed to catch the significance OF
this change. What does il mean2
1t means simply that the rail-
roads, instead of their former
policy OF building up great coast
cities at the expense of the in
terror, will now devote their at
tention to the building up of great
interior cities, leaving the coast
points to take care of themsel-
yes.
Before the building of the
Panama canal it was natural for
the western railroads to desire
To transport every movable ar
ticle possible from the eastern, or
Atlantic coast, clear through to
the western, OF Pacific coast.
The larger the coast cities. on
both coasts, the more business
there would be between those
cities. But now that the canal
has been opened, it has been
found that the business between
these two great points is going
by water and thus the railroads
are finding themselves without
the business they so carefully
built up to The detriment of the
interior of the country.
1t is plain that future business
is going to be between great Cit
les built up at interior points and
the great coast cities. II will,
therefore behoove the railroads
to see to 1t that the largest pos
sible cities be built at interior
points for the larger such inter-
Tor city, the greater will be the
railroad business between such
city and the most convenient
coast city.
We have never been able to
see how the railroads could figure
out that it was more profitable
to them to build up coast cities
at the expense of interior points,
because the building up of coast
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-06
notice ZOE PuRLIoATIoM

Department of the Interior, L.
S. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, March p, 1915. Notice
is hereby given that Michael A.
Kosheruske, of Terrell Idaho, who
on February 10 1914, made home
stead entry serial No. O7245 for
NJ SEA Section AZ, Township
l6 ~, Range 4 East, Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to es-
tabhsh claim to the land above
described, before the register and
receiver of the u. S. Land Of
flee, at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on
the lth day of May, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses :
Bert Allen, of ST. Joe, Idaho, Ly-
man Sperry, Of Terrell, Idaho, Ed
Murphy of Terrell, Idaho, Howard
Johnson of Terrell, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Mar 26-Apr 30
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-06

cities always INFANT increased
competition and increased COM
petition always meant lessened
profits, always too, at the expense
of interior customers whose bus
mess at all times belonged to
some railroad to be had without
competition.
The new policy is the natural
policy and will, therefore, be of
tremendous benefit, in our opin-
ion, both TO the country and to-
The railroads. Capital News.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-06

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between g. l.. Jones and j. Il.
Dodson, doing business or ST.
Maries Livery Company at St.
Maries, Idaho, has by mutual
consent of the partners this day
been dissolved and G. l.. Jones re-
tired from the finn and j. II.
Dodson Will continue the business
Dated March 10th, 1915
G. l.. JONES
J. Il. DODSON
Nav. 3O-Apr. 10.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-04-06
notice ZOE PuRLIoANTIoN

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, March 27, 1915. Notice
is hereby given that Arthur e.
Allberry, of st. Maries, Idaho, who
on January i6, 1914, made home
stead entry serial No. O7l77 for
SEA, Section 20, Township AZ N.
Range West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention To-
make Communication proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described before M. w. Frost, U.
S. Commissioner, at Harrison,
Idaho, on the 9TH day of May,
1915. Claimant names as wit
nesses; George Patterson, of st.
Marie, Idaho, Herbert Gehp, of st.
Msries, Idaho, Erastus Barden, of
st. Maries, Idaho, William Her
rington, of St. Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
Mar. 30 May 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30
100000 Seat Sale For the
Willard; Johnson Fight

HAVANA, March 80. - Holiday
crowds watched Jack Johnson and
Jess Willard do hard work in their
training for the heavyweight cham
pionship battle on April 5. Close to
5000 spectators, large percents ge Of
whom we're women. witnessed the aft
ernoon training at the stadium and
Miramar, respectively.
Willard showed at tho Palm Garden
at Miramar. Every seat and box
was sold and the spectators lined
the aisles. The challenger worked
for two hours steadily-equ equivalent to
40 rounds of boxing-at the pulleys,
punching the dummy. wrestling and
shadow boxing. There were no spar
ring bouts. owing to the hard hammer
ing his partners had received Satur
day. He finished strong and in good
wind. His early morning road work
consisted of four miles, in series of
sprints.
Johnson drew more than 5000 per-
sons and pleased the crowd with his
fast and heavy hitting and clever foot
work. His sparring partners were all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30
Evans In Charge Of
School For Umpires

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March So
The Central league will open a train
ing school for umpires before the
regular season begins. President Louis
Heilbroner OF the league, has en-
ployed Billy Evans of the American
league umpire STAFF. to teach the Cen
trail league arbitrator, for three days,
beginning April 10.
The lectures" by Prof. Evans will
include instruction as to what to do
in handling ball games. One days
study will be given over to the inter
probation OF the rules applying to
unusual plays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30
TO-DAY IN PuaiLisTic ANNALS

1s95-Jimmy Barry and Casper Leon
fought a 14-rounds draw in Chicago.
This was one of. number of battles
between Barry, then bantamweight
champion, and the little Sicilian. who
was his principal rival for the honor.
In 1894 they fought for the title at
Lamont, ILL.,, and Leon was knocked
out in the 2Sth round. The Italian
did not challenge again, after the
drawn bout in Chicago. until 1898.
when he met Barry in New York and
got draw after 20 rounds of clever
boxing. In November o. the same
year they met a fourth time. and the
result was again a draw. The follow
ing month they were matched by a
Davenport club, and fought 20 rounds.
with honors even. Barry refused to
fight again and retired from the ring.
but Icons claim to the title was brief.
for he was knocked out by Terry Nc
Govern.
1s9s-Tommy White defeated Jack
Dempsey in 20 rounds at Denver.
1900-Gus Rubin defeated Yank
Kenny in rounds at Hartford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

glad when their turns ended. John
son was on the road in the morning:
doing about six miles. jogging and
sprinting alternately. This was his
hardest work of the week and his
condition was better than for the past
few days.
feature of the day was the visit
which President Menocal paid to Will
lard's camp. He expressed admira
ton for the young giant. although he
lad previously wagered 500 on John
son. He was accompanied by Police
Commissioner Duque Estrada, who
yesterday placed $500 on Johnson.
There was a heavy sale OF tickets
for the fight Throughout the day. TIE
total sale of tickets. it is announced.
has now reached more than $60.c1n.
Among the purchasers in the United
States are Alfrsa g. Vanderbilt. three
boxes; Edward and Ira Morris, OF
Chicago. two boxes. and Edward Swift,
of Chicago. one box.
Many Hage-a have been laid. the
odd varying II i 2 to l to 8 to l..
with Johnson the favorite. The larg-
est bet today is $4,000 to $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30
To Open New Coal
Fields In the State

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 30
Coal men here say that no fewer than
20 coal concerns will begin operations
in Wyoming and Religh counties the
coming summer, and it Is said that
nearly $4,000 acres Of coal land in
these counties will be under operation
within the next three or four months
The Pocahontas Coal Company Is
among the concerns that have acquir.
ed a number OF big leases in the Guy
an Valley section, it is said, and i'm.
portant developments are expected
there soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30
Successful Pic Making.

For custard and pumpkin pies. use
a tin pie pan which insures a crisp
bottom crust. For a good many years
I wondered at my inability to produce
a crisp crust for cream pies. until a
professional baker told me the secret.
Tin pie pans for every kind OF open
pie, and the older the better! Indeed.
he said that when It was necessary for
bakers to purchase new pie tins they
deliberately set them empty in the
oven and burn them deep brown,
which he declared is a necessity in
successful pie making.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30
Leon Criger Has
Leg Amputated

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 30
Lou Criger, formerly catcher of the
Boston Americans. submitted to the
amputation OF his left leg above the
knee at st. Joseph's hospital here.
Criger has been sufferer for long
time from a tubercular knee joint. and
the amputation was performed in an
attempt to stop the spread OF the
trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

Earned runs-Wesleyan /, s. Caro-
lima /.
Bases on balls-of Martin /; of
Wagner 8.
Struck out-By Wagner 4, by Mar
tin 8.
Passed bayy-Singleton-
Umpire-Lewis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30
Bowling

A. Mills and Efaw won last night in
the big contests rolled on the Pastime
alleys. The first contest was between
Eraw and Dresbach. Efaw winning
out in the ten games by the total OF
1875 pins. The second contest was a
flve.game series between Mills and
Efaw VS.. Dresbach and johnson, the
former pair winning by a total OF 14f
pins. The scores:
Singles.
Dresbach-e6. 1872, 1877. 1913, 81, 1873.
115. 142, 100, 113-1.243.
Efaw-113, las, 1T, 1874, lat, 1854,
129, 11S, 1913, 14S-1,43S.
Doubles.
johnson -. 100 1913 146 112 166-652
Desbach ;. 129 so 1875 103 141-579
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

Not many of the young men now
training in the south with Mr.. Mack
are destined 10 earn places on His
team, certainly not this year. Some
of them may have \ chance of coming
along in a year or 30 but for 1915 it
can be set down that not more than
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

Manager Magee wants to strengthen
his, Brookfeds and has dispatched Dick
Carroll to Marlin to try to sing Bob
Bescher and Dave Robertson. of the
Giants, should those players balk at
the contemplated plan OF being trans
ferred to the Cardinals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

Upham, former Connecticut leaa1.e
pitche, now with Brooklyn Feds,
tried short cut tho other day T. f',e
ball park down in Browns Wells Miss.
and now he is sorry 4 BULLDOG on
duty in the trespassed yard. bit his
left leg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
LOSES TWO GAMES
Played DOuble-Header With
University of South Car
DINA Team.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. March 30.-After
q several days layoff on account Of
rain the Wesleyan team lost both
games of double-header with the
South Caroline University team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

Mike Massey, the University of
Texas phenom. will join the Cleveland
squad Sunday in New Orleans. He
was with Connie Mack three years
ago, but refused to sign a contract.
Critics declare he is the best looking
shortsop playing college baseball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
a s.s.. Is s. a G&7zzzssz
His Limitations.

His Limitations. -
Eb Chalmers. q Newberry clerk Of
court, was once approached by poll
ticfan who had managed to get him
self appointed to public position.
"Eb," he said. u want you to qualify
me for ONCE" The plnin-spoken old
Govenanter replied. IT can swear :.
but all hell couldn't quality you :
London Mall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

with the Athletics training period
RAPIDLY drawing to close. Connie
Naek is beginning to choose his first
string men. The first to get the can
was lnfeldnr r'crter. the recruit rec
commended uy Tian'. Baker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

Orl, ono position is open ~ the
Nationals. Clarke Griffith declares.
The Old lineup is retained. but If 81
roary hitting outHelder can be found
ir.I will bench Howard Shau.ls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

Gavin ana haga'v hone TO remain
i; catcher tor the A,hietica in u
Taft which alrcady has Schans. Lapp
ord NcAvoy. Gavin is a fair receiver.
but ':a1 not yet demonstrated any hit
ting ability.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

Miss Magnetic Pash, who acquitted
herself so admirably in a amateur
performance here four years ago. has
finally decided not e. go on tn stage.
Theirs too many diplomas in private
life. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

-l.ullBalOu OUT, Nlts Dy Dalleu Dali.
Wesleyan ..... l Q o 2 @ I 0 0 %
S. Carolina 80. 0 2 2 o o 2 o o IS
Two-base hits - Wagner, Smith,
Langston.
Three-b hit-W Shumaker.
Earned runs - Wesleyan 4, South
Carolina 2.
Bases on balls-Off Adams 8 on
Martin l; off Stansbury g.
Hit by pitched bull-kellison (by
Adams.)
Struck out-By Adams 8, Martin 8,
Stansbury S.
Passed ball-Smith.
Umpire-Lewis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

two or three at most will remain on
the payroll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30
PAsTIME WON.

FFNo ] TWE- VON.
The Pastime team and Warrington
had a close and exciting contest last
night At the end of the second game
the locals were II pins to the good.
The scores:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

ifRY WANT 40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

Tonight's Games-Cyclones VS.. No
Chance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
HEIGHTS NEWS

Miss Alberta Staten left for Oakland,
Calf, by boat January i. and arrived
safely January 8. Mr.. and Mrs. Sta
ten accompanied her to Portland and
saw her on the boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Baldwin came
down from Parkdale Saturday return
ing Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Wilbur has been quite i'll,
but is better now.
9 Mrs. Gertrude Knott, daughter of
Mrs. Lima johnson, came up from Port
land with her two children to spend the
holidays with the home folks and the
children were both taken sick. Little
Caroline was seriously so. She had an
abcess in her head which had to be op-
Grated on but she is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Taft made trip
to Portland last week.
Mr.. Rork has gone out to Willis
Thornbuiy's to do some remodeling in
their house.
Mrs. j. O. Mclaughlin entertained a
few ladies' one afternoon last week in
honor of her aunt, Mrs. Stuart, who
has been visiting her.
Miss Elizabeth Carson returned to
her school work Sunday.
Rev. Hargreaves and family are ex-
pecting to leave Hood River for the
east about the 18th of the month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07

with the view of finding out if the
meeting in question is the usual repre-
seRtation OF the valley farmers in mat
ters appertaining to things which so
vitally affect them. The fact struck
me forcibly that the farmer, the real
farmer | mean, who farms to feed and
clothe his children, was conspicuous
by his absence. Why is it?
If the rancher did not know of the
meeting | can see his excuse, but if on
the other hand he was aware of the
sense of the meeting, as he should
have been, and does not care enough
for his own interests to attend these
meetings, then all / have to say is
that something is going to happen-to
the ranchers of Hood River.
would urge every citizen and farm
er of the valley to sit up and take no.
tice. Let the apathetic spirit that
seems to prevail stop, and let the
grower wake up to the fact that his
affairs, his interests and his ultimate
welfare lie, or rather should lie, in his
own hands. Let him take more inter-
est in his business affairs, in his county
affairs. which vitally mean his home
affairs. Let him, instead of having
visionary dreams of the day when he
will induce some sucker from nowhere
to give him something for nothing,
come down to earth and tackle the null
titudinous problems that the growers
of Hood River have to fight and solve.
Its all very we'll for the man whose
sole aim in life is to play billiards and
sell out his holdings in Hood River,
then clear out, to talk about our won
ders, beauties, etc., and wonder if it
is the spirit of love and unseltishness
that prompts his eager desire to draw
his fellow beings to Houd River to
share with him the good fellowship,
and many joys we have here.
1t is surely clear to the men of Hood
River who have striven to carve home
out of these forests. and who have
sweated blood over grubbing hoe (as
the writer has done) that we want to
forget the past, at least forgive it,
take off our coats and get right down
to brass tacks. We want to forget the
smooth tongued orator, the quack doc
tor; we don't want talk, and we don't
need patent medicine, We need exer-
else, we need results.
Results VIII come, prosperity will
come, not suddenly but solidly. when
the men of Hood River, whose homes
are here. whose life or years of their
life work is here, and mean to stay
here and work out Hood Rivers saliva
tion and permanent success, realize
that they themselves are masters of
their own destiny, and slovenly in
different master makes a dismal fail
ure, while the diligent, wide awake
master will make his business thor
oughly efficient, reliable and attainable
to best results. Yours ETC.,
Kenneth Mckay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
MAZAMAS CLIMB
HIGH ON HOOD

In company with II. H. Proutty, one
of the most enthusiastic of Mazamas,
Miss Anne Dillinger, of Portland, both
of them being members of the party of
Mazamas who have been enjoying ski
outing at Homer A. Rogers Mount
Hood Lodge, last week climbed as far
as Cooper's spur, 5000 feet above the
sea level.
Miss Dillinger is said to be the first
woman to reach the Spur during winter
time. Miss Dillinger and Mr.. Proutty
were forced to weather an 80 mile gale
that came up on them suddenly. Miss
Hazel L. Mills and Miss Marian Schnei-
der reached Cloud Cap Inn on skis.
Others reached the Inn later.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
BY-PRODUCTS COMMIT
Tee CALLS MEETING

At the National apple show by
products board was appointed, as fol-
lows: Truman iButler. Of this city (:
Gordon G. Corbaley, Spokane. Wash. !;
NJ. j. Higley, Payette, Idaho; J. U.
Holt, Eugene, Ore: J. L. Hughes.
North Yakima, Wash. Conrad Rose,
Wenstchee, Wash; w. H. Psulhamus.
Puyallup. Wash; II. NJ. Sloan. Flor
ence, Montana; d. A. Snyder, Dayton,
Ore; Paul II. Weyrauch, Wslla Walls.
Wash.
The members of the committee were
instructed to do what. in their judg-
ment, was necessary to establish by
products plants in all communities
where plants of this kind could be Of
advantage TO the growers, and TO do
what the board could in behalf Of a
more concentrated selling agency or
whatever might be accomplished in aid
of better condition in the fresh fruit
marketing situation.
The first resolution passed, after
organization, was on a motion of Tru-
man Butler, that il was the sense Of
the committee that the most important
task under consideration was a closer
and better organization of the selling
agencies of the fresh fruit. 1t was the
unanimous opinion of all the members
present, that the Butler motion was
timely. Therefore. a meeting of the
by-products compittee was called at
the New Washington hotel, Seattle,
WASH, January % at 8 a. M. after
which the by-products question was
taken up for consideration so far as il
related to the Yakima district. with a
final result that all of the selling agen-
cies, doing business in North Yakima.
agreed to finance and get back of a
cannery, or evaporation, cider and
vinegar plant, or such other by-product
plants as were advisable for that par
ticular district.
1t has occurred to the by-products
committee that it would be advisable
to call an apple growers convention in
Seattle, at 8 a. m. January %, place of
meeting to be designated later, so that
the representatives of the growers
themselves could have a conference
with the by-products committee the day
preceding the by-products committee
meeting with the selling agencies.
Therefore, the by-products committee,
by its president and its secretary, re-
quests that each and every apple grow
ing district hold similar convention,
selecting ten delegates from each dis
trict to meet with the by-products
board in Seattle, WASH, Jaunary %,
1915.
The districts that the board particu-
larly has in mind in issuing this call,
are: Wenatchee, Hood River. southern
Idaho, Walla Walla, Rogue River, Spo-
kane. Montana, Lewiston and the Gar
field Moscow territory. These are the
districts that are particularly repre-
sented in the present organization.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
WHITE SALMON
(From the Enterprise)

Out of town visitors who attended
the Masonic and Eastern Star installa.
tion recently we're: G. s. Card and
wife, Marsh Leek and wife, Theo Ad-
ans and wife, VIM. Peterson, G. E..
Ackley and Rev. Grimes.
The Dalles- Columbia Line is negoti-
ating for the point of rocks at the
present ferry landing, and is contem-
plating building a large receiving
warehouse for fruit grown in this dis
trict at that place. Their plan is to
gather the apples at this point, hold
them without charge to the grower un-
til ship is loading in Portland hsrbor
and then transfer them with one of
their steamers direct to the ship.