davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

Totals. ....26 , Y u
'Batted for Jones In sixth.
sBatted for .Harstad I'm seventh,
Cleveland ..........0 0 IL
Earned run: Philadelphia. /. Two-base
hits: Smith (2), Strunk. Three-base hit:
Walsh. Stolen base: Kopf. Double play;
Knowlson to Strunk. Hits: OFF Hager-
man, 4 I'm one and two-thirds innings; Off
Jones, 4 in 1ne-thiTd inning; off HarHtad,
/ in one inning; off Brenton. I I'm two
innings Bases on balls: Off Hagerman,
2: off Harstad, 1; off Brenton, j.; off
Knowlson 7. Struck out; BY Hagerman,
1; by Jones, q by Haystad, /; by Brenton,
3; by KnoWlson, 2. Base on error: Phila-
delphia, /. Umpires: O'Loughlin and
Hilderand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
.Ratted for Grav in mimi

none out when winning run scored
% MieRita ' ......::::::.S SS ] =
Left on bases: Omaha 8; Wichita, 5.
Earned runs: Omaha, g.; Wichita, 4.
Sacrifice hits: Schliebner. Hetling. Two
base hits: Smith. Bennett, Britton (0,
Griffith, Tallion. Stolen bases: Tallion,
Fox. Pitchers record: Three runs, five
hits off North in six innings. none out in
seventh; two runs, five hits off Blodgett
in three innings. Double play: Krug to
North, I: by Davis, O. Bases on balls:
OFF North, ); off Davis, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Davis. Wells. Time: 2:15. I'm
pire: Van SICKLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Recommends ChaniberIain's Cough
Remedy

Last winter used a bottle OF Cham
borloin's Cough Remedy for a bad bron-
CHA! cough ! felt its beneficial effect
and before / had finished
the bottle I was cured. never tire Of
recommending this remedy 20 my
friends" writes Mrs. william Bright,
Fort Wayne. Ind. Obtainable every
where. Al Sts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
RED SOX HURLERS
VICTORIOUS TWICE
Foster and Leonard Are Too Much
for st. Louis, Which Drops
Pair.
LATTER FANS FOURTEEN MEN

ST LOUIS. Aug. 29.-Foster and Leon
ard were too much for st. Louis today
and Boston won both games, the first 6
to 1, and the second TO 3. Leonard set
new season strike-out record when he
famed fourteen men In the second game
He struck out one or two men In every
inning, twice with the bases filled, and
also famed every man who faced him
except Shotton Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
.........oo Is
ST IOgEPH

Williams, Lloyd, Morse, Schneider,
Double play: Groeling to Grodick to Enz.
Sacrifice hits: Wideman, McAllister.
Struck out: BY Gilman. 2. Bases on
balls: Off Hoffman, /; off Ehman, l. off
Wideman, 4; off Vallandingham, 2 Hit
by pitched ball: BY Hoffman, l. Pitching
record: One run and hits in no inning
off Hoffman; 6 runs and IL hits In nine
innings off Ehman no run and one hit in
one inning off Wideman; II runs and s
hits in three innings off Vallandingham
/ run and 8 hits in five innigs off Wat
son. Time: 1851. Umpire: Geisel.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Totals. "a 10 q % 3

Batted for Pieh In ninth.
Chicago HSS 1or .........s 9 $685. g
.Two-base hits: Murphy, Felsch. High.
Maisel, J. Collins. Cook. Three-base hit:
j. Collins, Murphy Earned runs: Chi
eago. o Double play: Pieh 20 Pip 10
Msisei Bases on balls; OFF Brown, q
Brown. IN two-thiVls inning off Pieh.
in seven and ons-third innings, Struck
out; By Faber. s; by P.eh. / Umpires:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

What works on political economy have
YOU read2"
Meme" replied Senator Sorghum. 'Po-
litical economy Is a science that tells you
how government ought TO be run, but
Il doesn't tell you how to get the votes
ington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
ted for Baker in eighth

P 5es MO'n '.'...........S IS
Stolen base: Miller. Two-base hit:
Shestak. Three-base hit: Mccormick.
Struck out: BY Gaskell. 6; by Baker. 2.
Bases on balls: Off Gaskell. 4; off Baker.
1. Double play: Kelleher to Galloway 20
Shields. Innings pitched: BY Baker 7,
runs 8. hits 10; by Musser l. runs none.
hits none Sacrifice fly: Gaskell. Sacr-
flee hit: Gaskell Hit by pitched ball:
Miller, Shields, Sawyer. Time: 1:d. UNI
pire: Secrist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

Boston ............1 Ga 0 o 0 GO
st. Louis ...........O 0 0 0 o o 0 0 IL
Two-base hits: Barry, Hooper Pratt
Stolen base: Speaker Sacrifice hits:
Gamer Gardner. Left on bases: Boston,
6; st. Louis, 6. Bases on balls: OFF Eos
ter, 2; off Koob. 1; off Hamilton, 1. Hits:
off Koob. in eight innings; off Hamil-
ton, In one inning. Struck out: BY
Foster, 2; by Koob, /. Umpires: Dineen
and Nallin. Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

N e% York ;..,,,.:.:.SS 9 S$S Q 3 %
Earned runs: Chicago, s: New York.
z. Double plays: Cole 20 Pipp to Alex
ander. Pipp TO Peckinpaugh to Pipp,
Booone to Pip to Peckinpaugh TO Alex
ander. Bases on errors: New York, 2
Bases on balls: Off Cole, g. Hits: Off
Benz. in eight innings: off Russell.
none I'm one inning: off Cole, In seven
innings, none out In eighth: off Shawkey
] l one inning. Struck out: BY Cole, B:
by Benz, l; by Russell, 2 Umplres: Evans
and Chill. Score, second game:
NEW YORK CHISAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
:. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, o. Denver 8.
st. Joseph, Z; Lincoln, IL.
Sioux City. 1871; Topeka, ll-3
Omaha, 4; Wichita, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
mo games scheduledO
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 20; Chicago, 50.
Boston, 6-5; st. Louis ID
Washington, 80; Detroit, Ii.
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, /.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 2-3; Pittsburgh, Ill
Chicago, 4; Buffalo, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 81; Cleveland, Al.
Milwaukee, Ia; Louisville $40.
Kansas city, O-3; Indianapolis, 90.
st. Paul. 40; columbus. $40.
Games To-day.
Western League-Des Moines at Den
yer. st. Joseph at Lincoln, Sioux city
at Topeka, Omaha at Wichita
National League-Pittsburgh at Boston,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, st. Louis at New
York, Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League-New York at Chi
cago, Boston at St Louis.
Federal League-St. Louis at Chicago,
Kansas City at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn a
Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

Come Step Near Success I'm Effort to
Overhaul Western Leaders.

DENVER, Aug. 22.-Denvers efforts to
overtake the Western league leaders came
one step nearer success today when Des
Moincs went down to defeat by a score
of TO O. Gaskell held the visitors to two
hits, while the Grizzlies landed safely
on Baker ten times. Score:
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
AIacks whip indians.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 22.-Philadel-
phia defeated Cleveland. s 10 l. Scoring
In four innings by reason OF errors and
timely hits. Knowlson while Wild. held
Cleveland to two hits each being a doubl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

Don't Let Your Cold Get Worse.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will cure your
cough and give you restful sleep Good
for children. Only 25c. All druggists.-Ad-
YertIsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Refuses Giant Offer.

ICY" Toolsn, williams colleges premier
athlete, will not accept the offer from
Manager McGraw OF the New York
Giants
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
LINKS ovERwHELM THE JosIEs
Home Team Bunches Hits and Wins
ny Gcnre nf Thirteen IN Seven.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 22.-Lincoln and
st. Joseph divided twenty-five hits be
tween them this afternoon, but the locals
punched theirs and won. ID to Z. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Amateur Standings
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

McGraw tlcctrics, IS: Burns Hoisums. 1.
SATIRDAN CL-ASS A l.EAEl-E

Only one more game Is TO be PLAYED in
the Saturday Glass 4 league. the Wood
men OF the World protested the game
played with the Armours which resulted
IN to l victory for the Armuurs, and
the Armours agreed to play the game
over before the protest could h. filed
This contest Will decide the championship
OF the Saturday Glass a league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

Sioux ci it;y;..S 9 Q ) I Q S-i5
Home runs: Crosby. Iejeune Three
base hits: Hensling. Grover. Two-base
hits: Brown (0, Tydeman (O, Jackson,
Fisher (O, Callahan. Rapp. Sacrifice
hits Cochran, baltimore. Cosgroye.
Double play; Bostick to Cochran. Stolen
bases: Tydeman. Jackson. Cooney. Hits:
4 m one and one-third innings; off Dash
ner. IN no inning; off Lakatt. 5 in three
ad two-thirds innings; off Clarke. IL In
Bases on balls: off Grover. 2; off Hall,
/; off Dashner. 2; off Lakaff 2; off
clark, /: off White. 1. Struck out; BY
Grover, 4; by Hall. 2; by Lakaff. ]; by
Clark, 2: BY White. 2 Wild pitch Clark
Time: asa. Umpires: Ryan and Cusaek
score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

Two-base hits: jackson, Monroe, cana
han. Sacrifice hit: Cosgrove Double
play: Callahan to Cooney. Stolen base:
Kane. Struck out: BY Carroll, 8; by
Doyle, 6. Time: 1875. Umpires: Cusack
and Ryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
st game
IUTaIs 81
'Batted for Steen I'm sixth.
'Batted for Oldham in eighth.

|Batted Tor Oldham in eighth.
Washington ........O l 0 0 0 ! o 0-S
Detroit ..............0 0 0 IL
Two-base hits: Shanks, Acosta- Stolen
bases: Mcbride, Crawford (2). Earned
runs: Washington, s.; Detroit, /. Double
plays: Neacn TO Wit; Acosta to Gandn.
First base on errors: Washington, l; De-
troit, l. Bases on BALLS Off Dubuc, 4;
off Oldham. l; off Boland, / off Johnson
2: Hits: Off Dubuc in five and one
third innings; off Steen, 4 in two-thirds
inning; off Oldham, I'm two innings; off
Boland, none in one inning. Struck out:
BY Dubuc. ?; by Oldham. 2; by Boland 1;
by johnson, L. Umpires Wallace and
Connolly. Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
DIVIDE THE DOUBLE-HEADER

sioux Win Opener and Drop the
Closer.
TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 22.-Topoka and
Sioux City divided a double-header. The
visitors twice came from behind TO win
the first The second game was cut
short by rain In the sixth inning OF
the first game Dashner relieved Hall with
the bases full. walked in two runs and
then Lejeune hit home run. Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

TONILIH sO1 10 % .
'Batted for Kelly I'm the thirteenth.
IRAN for Myers in the seventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

E! TT c6rstia 4 3 z 1''1'
w. o. w ....,...2 8 0 Ill
out: By Stutei 70: by Writ, G. Bases
on balls: OF Sutei ! of Writ. g. Stolen
bases: Yost. q. Sutet, Wagar, Kaiman,
smith Sacrifice hit: Crane. Umpire:
Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
ROURKES LOSE TO
WOLVES In NINTH
Wichita Comes from Behind, Scor.
ing Two Runs in Last Round
for Victory.
BLoDGETT RELIEVES NORTH

WICHITA, Aug 22.-Wichita rallied in
the ninth inning today and overcame a
two-run lead, defeating Omaha. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
TotLls.....2S san G-vSt
"Batted for Gallia I'm eight

Two-base hits: Burns, Milan. Stolen
bases: Gandil, Lewis, Milan. Earned
run: Detroit l, Double play: Young to
Burns. Bases on balls: Off Gallia, 81;
innings; off Ayres, in two innings
Struck out: By Gallia. 3; by Ayres, /;
by Dauss, 3. Umpires: Connolly and
Wallace
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

NV VI N - T y v y v v y y v tt
Two-base hits: Burns, Robertson (2),
Bescher, Dolan. Earned runs: st. Louis
I; New York 2. Double plays: Butler TO
Huggins to Miller ~; Lobert to Doyle TO
Kelly. Bases on errors: New York. 2:
st. Louis, l. Bases on balls: OFF Mar.
guard, /; off Stroud, 3; off Sallee, /. Hits;
off Marquard. 5 I'm one and one-thlrd in
nings; off Stroud. 10 in eleven and two
thirds innings Struck out: BY Mar
guard. /: by Stroud, /; by Sallee. T. UNI
pires: Byron and Eason.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
QUAKES.

An earthquake quite timid meander-
ed through town. 1t heaved at some
hen roosts and poultry came down.
The hens smote the earth with con-
siderable force and straightaway they
rose and yelled themselves hoarse.
Now the owner, a judge, heard their
pitiful calls and soon he appeared
clad in bib overalls. The judge had
gun and butcher knife too, and he
looked for a thief as he trod through
the dew. But when he was close to
the chickenhouse door a tremor oc-
CURED and worse than before. More
chickens then fell from their roostS
near the roof and hit on the ground
with a poultry-yard 'woof."
The judge stopped advancing-his
feet wouldn't track; there were queer
sounds about him--he turned to go
back-there was noises in his kitchen
that gave him the chills-the weights
in the windows were banging their
sills-the furniture slid DER the cot
tonwood floor and the judge couldn't
hold to himself any more. And to the
motion he added the chatter of
teeth when they're cold or something
is the matter. His knees, too, were
quashing, they too, made their share
of the queer sounds disturbing the
calm midnight air.
A barrel then rolled over that held
cans and waste and started for him
with premature haste. He pulled both
the triggers and both barrels replied
and our judge was down cellar e'er the
echoes had died.
The earthquake ceased as earth
quakes should and the world went to
sleep resolved to be good. And who
could deny on the following day that
earthquakes are good and all right in
their way. But the chickens disgrun-
tied stood round and complained OF
joints that were sore and places that
panied. Yet our judge never breath
ed a word of disgust for he is too
noble and upright and just.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

Furnished rooms-$s.O0 a month
Phone 226. l0S-tf
James Munro is at Portland attend
ing to business.
Monday son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Vinegar.
A SON was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. L. f. Adley.
Saturday a daughter was born to
Mr., and Mrs. Ole Larson.
Mr.. Mumford and Miss O'Connor
-blghted lovers, Huree, Oct. IL l0S
Mrs. Sam Cupp and baby returned
to their home at Homedale, Wednes-
day.
c. S. Doan left Tuesday for Ken
osha, Wis, for short visit at his old
home.
A daughter was born in Caldwell
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Albertson.
Ancil Steunenberg shutters and Miss
Mcfarland breaks the china in Tea
at Four O'Clock" Huree, Oct. IL. l0S
Judge Meek of the probate court,
went to St. Anthony, Saturday, where
he took DIN Duke, lad from Payette
who has broken his parole from the
juvenile court.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris return
ed Tuesday evening from San Fran
cisco. They toured Oregon, Nevada
and California by automobile and had
most pleasant trip.
Rev. and Mrs. Collup left Tuesday
afternoon for San Francisco, where
they will attend the fair. They will
ing in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartenbower, parents
of r. B. and Fred Hartenbower, who
have been in Caldwell this summer
visiting, have about decided to re-
main here this winter. They visited
California but on the whole prefer the
idaho climate.
Robert H. Elder, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Idaho, was
in the city Tuesday comforting with
the faithful. We are told that the
Caldwell postoffice matter was thor
oughly discussed. There is a large
number of local Democrats who are
not satisfied with the manner in which
Mr.. ]. c. Ford landed the Office. They
intend putting up a fight in hopes OF
accomplishing his removal at an early
date, Naturally The Tribune was not
taken into the conclave and we cannot
tell exactly what Mr.. Elder thinks OF
the local situation He found any
thing but harmony in Caldwell in the
Democratic ranks.
You are cordially invited to Tea
at Four O'Clock" at the Hurree, Oct
18th at p. m. los
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

IDAHO have organized again for 1915
1916. Prof. Beale will have charge of
he two clubs this year They intend
10 give some singing stunts to the
public soon. 1t is expected that each
club will have twenty-five members.
Nearly all the classes of the College
row have their officers elected. The
Saphomores elected s. Paine presi-
dent; B. Welsh, vice president; Miss
d. Gowen, secretary-treasurer.
The College of Idaho's football
team has played no teams so far
this season. Vale game was called off
for Friday. Coach Mccormick de-
clares that the College is in no shape
to meet a good team for a week yet.
Ii is expected that Nampa high school
will play the college, October Is or 10
at Caldwell. The teams of Idaho,
most of them, have games all arrang-
ed and it is hard for the College to
set games with Idaho teams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

the Idaho State Fair in Caldwell last
Friday.
Miss Nellie Vanderbilt was week
end visitor with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Darling re-
turned home from Sunnyside, Idaho,
where they have been for the past
two months.
Aunetia Forbes spent Sunday after
noon with Nellie Vanderbilt.
Tom Rose returned home Sunday
from Oregon, where he has been
freighting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Vanderbilt of
Fruitland came down Thursday to
spend few days with relatives.
Miss Wessie Shower and little Dale
Oellien left Monday for a two weeks
visit with friends in Boise
The w. c. \. U. meeting will meet
with Mrs. w. II. Davis Tuesday af-
ternoon, October 18th Everybody is
cordially invited to attend these meet
ings.
Mr.. VIM. Rogers and Mr.. c. B. An
derson returned home the fore part of
last week from Cambridge, Idaho.
Mrs. c. K. Forbes and son, David,
returned Thursday from Boise, after
a short visit with friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
X X 4 Xxx X X X X X X X X kkk&
x LAKEVIEW x

&k$ 4 4 4 kkk& kAHA
Mr.. Schaub was in Caldwell Tues
day proving up.
Lloyd Baker is back again with his
sister, Mrs f. Zeal.
Mr.. Grace, of Missouri, is visiting
Lloyd Baker.
Mrs. Bert Bailey returned home
from Boise, Sunday, where she had
been visiting relatives for the last two
weeks
Mr.. Duncan was out in this COM
munity last week
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and
children of Boise spent Sunday with
Mr.. Badleys folks. Mrs. D. l.. Bad
ley went back to Roise with them,
where she will take in the Boise fair
and visit her daughters, Mrs. F. Paine
Kendall, Dolbow, Keister, Perry,
LOCKER attended Traders Day sales
in Caldwell Monday.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
wilt took the school children to the
Idaho State Fair.
Miss Bertha Mammen spent the
week end at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Travis and
Miss Alberta of Homedale, were Sun
lay visitors at the Clark Travis home
George Huston has moved into the
Patton home for the winter.
Mrs. V. Zeal is visiting her daugh-
ter at Meridian.
Mr.. Diggs and family have rented
the Duncan ranch. Mr.. Godfrey and
family intend leaving soon.
Everyone in the community was
excited Sun day morning talking over
their earthl lake experiences.
Ralph Hyslop and Miss Jennette
Hyslop were town visitors Tuesday.
Some of the other visitors were Miss
Steensma, Mrs. Kendall, Mr.. Rankin.
Try the mill at Huston for custom
grinding and seed cleaning.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Caldwell high school had an ex-
ceptionally fine display at the fair and
won many prizes. The high school
Under this department, entered as
special, the bread took first premium,
the apple pie second and dark cook
les second. The school sewing ex-
hibit also took first premium. AS
specials under this department, for in
dividual display in sewing, Viola
Nichol won first for house dress, and
Bly, Sanberg first for prettiest and
best made exhibit at least cost, her
total exhibit having cost but $500.
The Junior Cooking class gave dem
onstrations all week at the fair
grounds. Their booth in the Mer-
chants Hall was very attractive, be-
ing all white and decorated with high
school remnants. Baking powder mix
lures and light rolls were served.
The Caldwell schools ably demon
strated their ability in all of the voca-
tional work. The manual training de-
partment carried away the blue ticket
for the best city display. Only one
individual entry was made by this de-
partment which was a library table
built by Arlo Kingsbury. 1t secured
first prize.
The art exhibits by the ward build
ings were very individualistic, and the
excellence of the work done by the
boys and girls of this department of
our schools secured the highest award
given by the fair association. Several
special prizes were also secured by
the grades; among them the blue rib
bon for penmanship work.
The annual chicken pie supper was
served by the student body of the
Caldwell high school on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, on Kimball
avenue, The tables were very prettily
decorated in bright autumn leaves and
the music furnished during the even
ings added much to the pleasure OF
the guests as they ate the good dinner
Unfortunately it was necessary to
turn many guests away on account OF
insufficient supplies:
Football.
The Caldwell high school football
team leaves for Baker City, Oregon
Thursday evening to play the high
school Of that place on Friday The
local boys have been working hard
for four weeks and are now getting
into good form. All but two of the
men who held down position on last
years team are back, and working tc
save their positions from the new mer
who are crowding them closely.
Although the lineup for the Baker
game has not been given out as yet
il will probably be made up as fol
lows:
Center-James Jackson.
Guards-Siebenberg and Welsh.
Tackles-Lyon and Bullock.
Ends-Nickle and Harding.
Backheld-Braskamp, Clemmons
Breshears, McCrory.
Three substitutes will make tn
trip. 1t has been arranged to pla,
Vale on Saturday and, although i
will De hard try, Coach Neal ex
pects to win both games. Nothing
short of clean record will fulfill tn
expectations of the hackers OF TIL
team.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
4 4 ~ kkkRA &&k&& \
NORTH DEER FLAT. !
\ &&Rkk &A&Rk 4kk \ \

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vogt and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Oelleian left Monday
evening for San Francisco where they
will attend the Panama Pacific ex-
position.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson who have
been living in the Free Methodist
parsonage moved to Caldwell last
Thursday.
Mr.. c. Q. Kelly of Thedelles, Ore,
was here looking for a location and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dukes.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson and daughter, Audrey, and
William Bates were sightseeing at
Arrowrock dam last Monday.
George Vogt purchased a team of
horses from VIM. Rogers Saturday.
A large crowd from here attended
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
THREE PERSONS HURT
AUTO PLUNGES DOWN HILL
Jordan Valley Girl Seriously Injured
in Accident South of Nampa.
(Nampa Leader Herald.)


Three persons were seriously hurt
and two others badly shaken up when
an automobile containing six passen-
gers plunged over the bank of the
New York canal near the Robinson
ranch, southeast of Nampa about four
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Hart of Jordan Valley
was the most seriously hurt, receiving
a discolated hip and fractured leg as
a result of the accident. Other accu-
pants of the car who were injured
were Marris Corbett OF Caldwell, who
received a fractured elbow, and Miss
Elizabeth Mcconnell of Jordan Valley
whose back was badly wrenched. Mar
ion Brogan and Miss Ruth Hart, the
other members of the party were bad
ly shaken up. The driver was thrown
clear OF the car and escaped without
scratch.
The party was driving along the
ditch bank at a low rate or speed when
in some unaccountable manner the
front wheels skidded over the side and
the car rolled down the embarrassment,
turning completely over twice. The
driver, who was the only one not
caught in the wreckage hurried to the
DR.. Robinson ranch to secure aid. A
call was sent to Nampa for a physician
and carriages were rushed to the
scene of the accident. The injured
persons were carried to the Robinson
ranch where DR.. George O. "A. Kel.
logg dressed their injuries
The car was not damaged at all ant
all of the party except Miss Ethe
Hart, were able to return to Caldwell
after they had received medical at
tention. Miss Hart was brought tc
Nampa where she is now in the gen
eral hospital Her injuries are ser
ious but are not considered fatal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
COLLEGE OF IDAHO NOTES

DIR. Boone will leave soon for the
east in the interest of the college.
DR.. Allen is new member of the
faculty of the college, she is working
with the preparatory chemistery and
will take DR.. Boone's place while he
IS away.
The glee clubs of the College of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

See Mrs. Rockwell, the pretty wild
ow, and Miss Opal Stewart, the bash
ful girl, Huree, Oct. II. lO'