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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith on
saturday, June ~, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Clegg. Sum
day, June 10, at 10 p. M, a ten
pound boy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
BIDS FOR THE CONCESSIONS

H. d. MacCosham, chairman of the
concessions committee for the Fourth
of July, will receive bids for the con-
cessions up to O'Clock Tuesday
evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
Plaintiff.
Obey A. Kintz, Dorthy Kintz and
Harry B. Downs,
Defendants.
SheriR's Sale

Under and by virtue of an order
OF Sale and Decree of Foreclosure
ana Sale, issued out of the district
court, of the Sixth Judicial district
county of Bingham. of the state Of
ldaho, on the twelfth day of June
A. D., 1915, in the above entitled ar
ton, wherein Anna Elizabeth Kin
ney the above named plaintiff oh
famed Judgment and decree OF FORE
closure and sale against Oley A
kintz, Dorthy Kintz and Harry p
Downs, defendants, on the twelftb
DAY OF June, A. D., 1915, for the sum
OF eleven thousand ninety-nine and
lS-loo dollars in United States gold
coin, besides interests / costs !, and
counsel fees, which said decree was
on the twelfth day of June A n
1910 recorded in Judgment book
tnree OF said court, at page 374, am
commanded to sell the certain LOT
piece or parcel Of land, situate and
lying in Bingham county. state of
Idaho, and bounded and described 40
follows: The southeast quarter ~
the southwest quarter, the southwest
quarter OF southeast quarter of sec.
,tfon twelve t12), the northeast mar
Ter OF the northwest quarter The
west half Of the northeast ouarter
and a strip of land twenty (2O) rods
wide OF the east end of the sou,h
'naif of the northwest quarter Of Sec
.tion thirteen (13), all in township
TWO W, south of range thirtv-fourt
tSD east of the Boise meridian IN
ioano, containing two hundred ton
,zlo) acres, more or less, and all
ditches, ditch rights of way and wafer
rights thereto appertaining and be-
longing and particularly twenty
shares OF the capital stock Of III
Peoples Canal and Irrigation com
pany, a corporation. Together with
all and singular the tenements bora
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise anner-
tanning, and the rents, issues and
profits thereof.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the seventeenth daw, 80
july A. D., 1915, at 10 O'Clock
m. Of that day, in front Of the court
mouse door Of the county of Bingham
VIII, in obedience to said order of
sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
sale, sell the above described pron-
erty, or SO much thereof as NAV be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment
with interest and costs, etc. to tbo
highest and best bidder, for gold
coin OF the United States.
Dated June 23, 1915.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
by HENRY DAMN,
~. Deputy Sheriff.
~
OKsfnA Il n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25

Subscribe for The Republican, they
are all doing Il. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25

Pure vegetable parchment paper
and pure vegetable ink is what we
use for butter wrappers. Get the
best at the Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES
SALE BY SHERIFF

Anna Elizabeth Kinney,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-23
LAW
1915
CERTIFIED BY
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Fourteenth
Legislative Assembly

The Independent Publishing Company.
State Printers, have the Session Laws of the
1913 session ready for delivery. They are
bound in sheep and the index prepared by
the state law librarian has been carefully
checked by attorneys who have worked on
the codes and session laws for years. thereby
making the 1915 laws as published by The
Independent, the most carefully indeNed of
any edition issued. This book is bound In
genuine law sheep and sent prepaid on re-
ceipt of $500.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
BALL TEAMS
 HERE FOR
 FOUR GAMES
Crack Players From Mining Camps Arrive in Phoenix With Fight Painted All Over Them Fresh From Final Series of Season

Two teams CT real ball players ar rived in Phoenix last night This un- usual aggregation came in from Ray and Hayden, and are the two teams representing those towns. There has been considerable real baseball played in those two thriving burgs during the past few months, and to give the fair visitors an eyefull of that variety of the national pastime, Secretary Tom Shaughnessy imported the ball tossers.
 Herb Hester of ancient history, meaning there was once a Rio Grande league hereabOuts, and he was man. ager of the team for Phoenix, is at the head of the Ray team. The Hay den club is unGer the mana cement of a baseball artist named Dorsey. He's ter led his outfit to victory in the final series of the season against the Hay denites, winning out of games. In the games Sunday (there were two of them) Delhi pitching for Ray twirled and won both of them. He is along and will pitch right here in Phoenix too. That they were good games is evident from the scores, to-wit 40 and 2-1.
 According to Umpire J. A. Murray, of the American Association, who um- pired the series and is now here. has never seen in all his experience in or ganiZed baseball such wild and vivid spirit in the national game as has been shown up in the mining district. He said he had never been accorded such wonderful treatment before. And also in his story was included an account of the banquet given the winning Bay team. at which they presented all the players with handsome jewelled fobs.
 The first game in the four event series between the two teams here, will be started at ten o'clock this morning the fair grounds. Murray will do the officiating, with the two teams lining up and batting in the following order;
 Ray Miners-Scanlen. Sb.; Hester, 2b.; Demaggio, f.; Mitchell, If; Gar rity, 3b.; Mahoney, cf.; ArbOgast, h.; Ramage, C.; Crowley. D.
 Hayden Smelters-McGilvray h.; Dorsey, 2b.; MacMurdo. 3b. Wachob, C.; Lorenson, ss.; Bauer, cf.; Vann, lf.; Toner. If: Hall, p.
 IL will be noted by a careful perusal of the above, that many of the names familiar as of yore. It was not many months ago, when the wild eyed fans of this burg were trapseing way out to Riverside to see Scanlon, Hester De- maggie, McGilvray, MacMurdo, Bauer, Toner and of course Herb Hall do little stunts with a baseball They will be all in the game today, and will no doubt fill a long felt void in the souler system of many Phoenix fans.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
FIAT ENTERED
 BY TUCS0N|ANS
Walter Smith of Fl Paso to Drive It; A. A. A. Refuses . to Let Landers' Stutz Race Meeting of Drivers Friday

The entry of Fiat yesterday by the Tucson automobile club, whfo.i names Walter Smith, of Fl Paso, as driver and the refusal of the contest board of the A. A. A, to permit Lan- ders' Stutz to enter the race, were the outstanding features of the auto mobile situation. Referee Bullard called some of the drivers to his of flee yesterday and talked of the race to thcm. Among those present were Otto Haibe, of the Sebring, Ed Wat erman, Overland pilot, and Lou Gan dy, who will probably drive his re- built Duesenburg.
 Bullard announced q meeting of drivers for the Chamber of Com merce Friday morning at 10 o'clock. At this time the drawing for numbers will take place. Likewise, the referee will deliver 9 lecture on observing rules.
 Little is known of the Tucson Fla. except that it is the same car that has run in one Fl Paso race and in two 100-milers at the Pima city. It is supposed to be extremely fast.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
PACE |S
 FEATURE TODAY

The splendid trotters and pacers that have shown up so elegantly at San Francisco during the recent meeting arrived last night shortly after 10 o'clock. They were preceded by a telegram from w. J. Durfee, the world famous owner of the equal ly famous White SoX, to the effect that bedded stalls were needed for sixteen animals. This stable includes some of the finest in the United States. and they travelled to Phoenix from san Francisco in special ex- press horse cars, on a schedule of their own.
 Ahead of these horses, some ex- cellent animals showed up on the track yesterday for workouts. Leata J., one of the favorites of the whole country was recognized as her driver spun around the track behind the beautiful mare. Mrs. A. F. PechlO has five fine horses here. Quinn of Sacramento, and many others will be on hand today, without fail.
 The big events in the harness world will occur on the fast mile track at the fair grounds today, in the 2:04 pace and the 2:12 trot.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

NABOTH, zAMBR|NO, NAVAJO
 MN FIRST HARNESS EVENTS
CHANCE FOR AUGUST
 TO COME TO PHOENIX

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Fire tonight destroyed the grandstand and fourteen stables at the his tOric Benning race track on the outskirts of Washington. One stableman is missing, four others were badly burned and ten valu- able horses were burned to death. A cigaretter thrown on a board walk outside of the grounds is be- lieVed to have started the blaze. Although the track had not been used for several years, about 300 horses were stabled there for par ticipation in nearby races. Two of the stables destroyed were owned by August Belmont.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
HOPPE WINS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Willie Hoppe won the first match of the handicap 1S.2 ball1line billiard tourna ment tonight when he defeated Koji Yamada 800 to 16S. Yamada had been given a handicap of 125 points, Hopes high run was PTS and Va mad2's 20. The averages were: Hoppe 83 2-6; Yamada, 2S
 Tomorrow Welker Cochran will meet Jos Mayer and Geo. Slosson will play George Sutton. The tour nament will be completed Novem- Der 23rd
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
.Denotes professional.

$2.00 entrance fec for each event All events 20 birds each.
 Event 1-2O pays SS.20, 19 pays S305, IS pays S1.65, r pays $2.05.
 Event 2-2O pays SEQ. 19 pays $1.7o, IS pays s2.7O, r pays $2.O5.
 Event 3-2O pays $5.45, 19 pays S41O IS pays $1.G5. r pays $2.05
 Event 4-20 pays SS.20, 19 pays $245, IS pays s2.05, IT pays $2.05
 Event 5-20 pays $4.25. 19 pays $255, IS pays $2.80, 17 pays s2.10.
 Event 6-2O pays $s.45. 19 pays $210, IS pays $210, r pays $1.40.
 Event 7-2O pays $2.SO. 19 pays S4 25, IS pays S2.1o, F pays $2.10.
 Event S-20 pays $S.45 19 pays $2.55 IS pays $2.1o, r pays $40,
 Event 20 pays S5.65, 19 pays $18O, IS pays $41o r pays $1.40.
 Event 1O-2O pays $16.25, 19 pays S1.S0, IS pays $2.1O, r pays s2.1e.
 Gold medals were awarded by the F. C. Powder Company for straights of fifty or more birds to: c. H. Nash. of San Jose, Cal, B; J. F. Dodds, San Diego. T; w. B. Twitchell, Phoe- nix, 50; N. A. Howard. San Francis co, 55; and T. L. Idens. Phoenix, 72.
 By ALBERT PINNEY
 The first day of the big shoot showed that D. w. King of Denv14, representative of the Remington L. VI. c. Co, was some scatter gun shoot. Mir. King made a record today when he broke 197 birds out of a possible 200. King shot 12O straight without a miss, which is wonderful shooting.
 J. F. Dodds also surprised every body with l95 out Of 200 Dodds is not a professional and his record counts mighty high for the cash prizes.
 Guy Holchan the man with the happy smile came up to the top, mak- ing the third high man.
 The shoot started at S:3O sharp yesterday morning and before one o'clock it was over and the shooters were all enjoying a big dinner. Thou
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
CRAIG GETS A PLACE.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-The great running and all around work of Craig, which was such a factor in navy's victory over Colby on Saturday makes ii almost certain that he will start as quarterback in place of Cap tan Miles in the game with the Army in New York, November 27. Craig was substituted for Miles when the latter was injured in the first period of Saturdays game.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

sands of the little round birds were smashed to smithereens. All during the shoot Joe Rice cashier, was run ming his mitts over the ready cash that was handled back and forth dur ing the match.
 Today will he the second big day of the shoot. Probably there will be a few more added JO the list of trophy winners.
 Tine scores made yesterday
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
FREDDY IS VICTOR
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. 15.-Fred- die Welsh, lightweight champion of the world won on points tonight from Johnny O'Leary. of Seattle in a twelve round contest here. O'Leary is claimant to the Canadian light ,ya oh title
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
First Days Racing Brings Forth Surprise i'll Victory of Naboth Bunch Drives Navajo Mile in Fast Time

Though the first days racing pro- gram was somewhat late in getting started and failed to start off with the uscal flourish and blowing of trumpets, it turned out to be a fairly good program after all.
 Probably the surprise of the after noon was the showing made in the 2:25 trot. Naboth, Jr, J. Ryland of Tucson, owner, with McEuen up, came out in front in the first heat, and>was a close second the next two heats. His first heat was the fastest of the afternoon. A protest was entered against the gelding be- fore the races, the judges taking the matter under consideration. It is not probable that the protest will affect his victory, as McEuen managed to explain the horses past record.
 Two bad spills marked the race. In the second heat, Sadie View broke and swerved into the field. locking wheels with another sulky. badly spilling Driver Selman Sh4 finished the heat under her own control In the third heat, Lady Leco stumbled after she flashed under the wire. and piled up near the edge of the track. Driver Bunch came out on top and was Uninjured. It is probable that Sadie View would have made a bet ter showing in the final lineup had the spill not taken place.
 In the 2:20 pace, lots of speed was looked for, but not such an awful lot materialized. Every heat was a real horse race, and brought the horse-loVers in the grandstand to their feet. Zambrino took the first heat, but was closely pushed by Gay Tommie, who managed to nose him cut in the second heat. The, big black fellow was game in the third heat and came back for first honors and the race. This race was chiefly interesting for the case with which the animals were started off. In the other two events it was next to inn possible to get them off to q good start
 The two year old trot was more or less walk away for Navajo, with Bunch handling the reins He led the field all the way in both heats and finished way out ahead both times. Dr. Davidson, the little bay colt driven by pr. Clark surprised most everyone by the gameness with which he trotted out each heat Though the colt was never out ahead Zambrino, who took second place was forced to let out notch or so to make a place.
 The harness races were marred by the consistent refusal of the drivers to be amenable to Starter Upde- graffs injunctions to get in a bunch anG get away. Both Updegraff and the crowd were considerably exas- perated, finally the starter called q few of the drivers together and of fered to fine @ few of them unless something was done to make things 
 Summarized
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
2:2O Pace-Purse 5000.

l. zambrino, Blk. S, (Bunch) ..1 ? 2, Gay Temmie, B. C., (McNab) 2 3. Queen T., B. M, J. McEuen) 3 1 ; | Direct So, Br S, CL. McEuen) 3 4 5. MacLeland, Br E., (WheaD , 6 6. KuropatEin (Barkley) .G
 Time. 2:21H, 2:25A, 2:21H.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
. -Miie-Purse S2OO.

Do ID ~ Inorox-orN Tom Franks B. H. Armstrong; .. , McGinty. Blk. G., Passey) .........
 Time: 1:03. 14
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
Two -Year-O Old Trot-Purse $500

|. Navajo. B. F., Bunc) ........1 ,. Belzabola, B. F., (Carman) .....2
 }. Dr. Davidson, B. C., (Clark) 3 [. Della Patch, B. M, (Owens) 1
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
THOROUGHBREDS
 ONE FAST RACE
Ann lilly Gets Into Only Hot Contest of Day When Be Pushes Her i'll Three Quarter : Mile Running ]: Time, 1;03

The first three races on the run ming program were just races, that's all. The leaders got away out ahead and stayed there, but in the last event. the 3-4 mile, the crowd was brought to its feet by the great race run hy Ann lilly, with Murphy, q little negro up. He was caught in q pocket at the start, but by a Iih- eral application of the whip and spurs managed to come out on top It was a neck and neck race up to the wire, with Be pushing Ann TiIly all the way. Be was ahead until she struck tire stretch when I'D came the dark skinned Murphy push ing his horse over ahead
 One MiIe-Purse $25O. Rash. E. c. Donavon) ................ .. ] Madelle, B. M. CHodgson) ..........2 , Chas. J. Harvey, R. G. (Passe.D ....3
 Time: 1:4OH.
 s Mie-Purse $2oo. H. E.. B. G., Armstrong; ..........1 Mike Mollet. B. G. CDonavOn) ......2 OswelI, B. H., (Omes) ).............. 3 Myrtle Queen Passey) ........-.. i
 Time: 1:03
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
One MiIe-Purse $25O.
E MiIe-Purse $2oo.
Two Furlonqs-Purse S2Oo.

Pumpkins (Owens) ......-..- T Tick Tack, C. H.. (Passey) ......,-.2 Pancho. B. C., (Armstrong) ..-....3
 Time: .25.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
2:25 Trot-Purse S1O0O.

1. Naboth Jr. s. c. (McEuen) | } 2. Sadie View. Br. M., CSelman) ? 1 g. Meridian, Blk. G., (Mooney) 3 3 3 4. Define, Blk. NJ, OOpez) ....4 i 1 ,. Lady Leco, Blk NJ. (Bunch) , 1 , Kildare, Blk. G., (BesD Scratched
 Time: 2:141E, 2:151a, 2:141.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
OLD PUEBLO eOWLERS
 TO MEET PHOENIX Y

Tomorrow evening a five man team will come from the Tucson Y. NJ. c. A. to bowl with the local institution. As the local bowlers have been prac- ticing since the first part of the month an interesting match is ex- pected The men to represent the Phoenix Y NJ. C. A. are Anderson. Davis, L. Munson, Clint and Meaker All bowling enthusiasts are invited to witness the contest.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

with their jitney buses and their big shiny cars, and their gawkins kids. and all the rest of the trash.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

Jess, S. C., (Breckrinidge) Scratched
 Time: 2:34. 2:27A.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
Mild Profanity.

This is d nice newspaper. It wouldn't dc to tell in it what we think of the double dyed boobs who got in the way yesterday. We don't know if the authorities ordered Me
 Dowen road closed or not, but it's sure they spoiled the finish by neglecting this point We will he against any other auto or motorcycle road race. until they get so they can keep a bunch of simps off the road
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
The reply cannot be regarded as un
satisfactory and its proposals will be
regarded as impossible of acceptance
The evidence that Germany is son,
ftinuing it's play for delay is only toe
evident.
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin-The
situation, briefly, seems to be that
the United States has taken a posi-
tion in keeping with international law
to which Germany declines to con
form.
Milwaukee Journal--We nrnst now
look for a flare of indignation through
out the country *# We must still
remember that the president has a
better view of this matter than any.
one else can have. Keep in mind the
warning: Don't rock the boat
Milwaukee Daily Press The ac.
answer to President Wilson's note
to define what the freedom of the seas
will amount to permitting Germany
to define what the freedom of the seas
consists of, and il the United States
allows Germany to tell her what she
can have in the freedom Of the seas
and acquiesees calmly therein, then
such freedom as Germany permits her
the United States can have.
St. Louis TimesIt would be Idle
to say that the relations between the
United States and Germany are not
strained. They are at the breaking
point. The American public. has a
right to comment and that there will
be few to deny; but any attempt to
stir the nation to a fever heat of un-
rest and nervousness over the sit
natson until after the president has
given the matter his mature deliber-
iaton will meet with distinct disap-I
proval from fair minded and sound
men.
San Francisco Chronic From sol
much as has been made pAblic, the
important point lis that there is an
entire absence OF the belligereat spir-
It. With this in mind, if it is found
that Germany is asking us to ab1idgel
certain of our rights on the high seas,
we oughtot be able to argue that
ssae without any indulgence In rel
marks that are calculated to arousel
International animosisy.
New York Evening san SO far as |
he principles ait STAKE are concerned
he German note amounts to a sheer
lefiance of American public opinion
t complies with no item OF President
Wilson's demands. But the broad Of
ensiyeness Of the declaration is quitel
materially offset by the very evidentl
esire which peryades the document
q avert anything like crisis be-
ween the two governments,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
w ar Situation Remains
Without Much Change

The situation at the front remains
pretty much the same as d week ago,
excepting that the Germans have
made some gains along the French
line. capturing several important
points, and the Italians have made
some headway in their onslaughts
upon the Austrian positions.
Geneva, Switzerland, July IA (via
Parisl l.-The Italians have captured
two miles of Austrian trenches in the
Carnic Alps, according to a dispatch
received today by the Tribune from
Villach, an Austrian town on the
River Drave, forty-two miles north.
west Of Laibach
q The Alpine troops, those advised
say, dragged their artillery to the
heights near Roskofel, which is sit.
uated at an altitude Of 5000 feet.
The Italians also are said to have
captured two important ports south
of Gorilla.
Berlin, July IA (via London} The
German official statement issued to-
day announces that German forces
yesterday captured French positions
in the forest Of the Argonne, three
kflometers lis miles wide) and one
kilometer deep, and that they also
stormed Fill 2S5. The Germans say
they made 2,581 men prisoners, took
two field cannon and rendered eight
can1lo nuseless.