davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
LEG AL NOTICES.
Nc 'rrcE or SALE

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
property, hereinafter described, ae-
CURED by TAX deeds, and now owned
by Lemhi County, Idaho, will be Of
fered for sale at the front door of the
Court House Of Lemhi County, Ida.
no, In the City OF Salmon, at 2 o.
clock, p. m, on Monday the Goth day
OF December, 1915, and will be sold
TO the highest bld,'er for cash, pro.
vided however, that no unreasonable
bid will be considered for any of such
property; The property so intended
to DO sold ID described as follows
MINING CLAIMS AND EQUIP.
MENT, KNOWN AS THE GOLD
RIDGE PROPERTY.
Gold Ridge and Highland ConsolI-
dated Lodea, Survey No. 2034 Mackl-
nav Mining District, Lemhi County,
Idaho, containing 80 acres more or
less according TO the Government
survey; together with all Improve.
ments Of whatsoever kind situated
thereon or used In connection there.
With, also gil rights, privileges and
franchises thereto incident, append
ant and appurtenant, or Herewith
usually had and enjoyed.
ALSO, tho machinery and equip.
ment belonging to and used In COZ.
nectlnn With the above described
property and described a. follows:
One 10 Stamp Mill apparently com
pletel Davis Iron Works, One Blake
Ore Crusher, with Grlzzley. One
Centrifugal Pump, One Uudershot
Water Wheel 50 inch, Fifteen Cyan
lde and Solution Tanks OF various
slEas. - Shoes and Dies, l40 fee
Rubber Betting, IL to Is Hundred
feet L Rail, ID foot Bellows, | so
pound Anvil, Ore cars, tpoor oondl.
tom and about Is NJ feet Lumber,
various dimensions.
PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE
A, Q BOWEN PROPERTY.
Lots 10, IL, ~, -, IA and rs,
Block s, Young's SUB III vision to
Salmon Town slte and improvements.
MINING CLAIMS AND EQUIP
MENT, KNOWN AS TIE SINGIS-
Err PROPERTY.
True Bue Lode, Lot 81, Watch
Tower Lode, Lot IS, Monument
Lode, Lot ~, Watch Tower Millsite.
Survey 1859, Monument M,llsite, Sur
vey 1910, Gravel Range Mining IBIS.
trict, Lemh County, Idaho, and im-
provements thereon consisting of,
tine Mill BUILDING e4xa0 with annex
0xn, One Hoist Building 24x2o, One
Roadster laxeO, Nine other Build.
lngs, all more or less damaged.
ALSO Machinery and equipment
belonging 81 and used In connection
with the above described property
and described a. follows;
: Brian Mills, One Corliss Engine,
One Large blake Crusher, One No.
Simplex Sahpling Ors CrusheI, Six
Heavy Independent Stamps with
feeders. Three axis Return FIue
boilers, One axle Return Flue Boiler.
ODe Steam Geared llolst, One Rand
Air Compressor, One Small steam En-
CINE, Five Centrifugal Pumps, One
Double Action Feed Pump, tine Size
I Steam Pump, One High-geared
Winch for Cameron Pune, Four
Motors or Generators, Two Round
Boiler Plata Tanks, S feet diau,. y
feet long, 10 Cyanide or Solution
Tanks, Suudry Sizes, One Boarding
House Ran2e, hriuked In.
by Order of the Board Of County
Commits onbrs.
j. l.. KIRTLEY Jr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O9O2e.

Department Of the Interior, u. $.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, Nov.
5, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that VIII
liam L. Wise, OF Salmon, Idaho,
who, on September 20, 1910 made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 09O26,
for Wa SW4, Section %; SEA
NE4, NE4 SEA, Section %. Town
ship q North, Range q East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of lnttn.
tlon to make Final Five Yenr Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Allen @. Merritt,
u. s. Commissioner, at Salmon, ida
no, on the Attn day OF January 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Hin, Gilbert Lindlsy. Edgar 8. Ed.
wards Jr., Christian Nagel, all OF
Salmon, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
Nov. IL Dec. TO- Regis er.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
sn44oE To sEEDlToEs.

1t ohm DOugherty, deceased.
Net q hereby given Dy tine under.
signed Executor Of the estate Of
John lDHglerty, deceased, 10 the cred
itofs OF and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
Ten months after the FIRST publication
Of Ibis notice 10 The said Executor at
salmon. in the County OF Lemhi,
State of Idaho.
Dated November 18th, 1915.
GEORGE W. MEITZLER,
Executor OF the Estate Of John Dough-
efty, deceased
Nov. ig- Dec. 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. Os422.

Serial No. O9422.
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Once 1t HALEY, Idaho, Nov.
S, 1915.
NOTICE Is hereby given that AL
exander Cruickshank. OF Junction,
Idaho, who, on January I, 1911,
made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
09422, for tract Of 159. 6S acres with
In Salmon National Forest, approx
mately in unsurveyed Township II
North, Range q East. Boise Nerd.
ian, designated as Homestead Entry
Survey No. 200, List No. l-433, de-
scribed by mStes and bounds as fol-
lows; Beginning at Corner No. /,
from which U. S. Location Monu-
ment No. 2O2 bears N 50 degrees AZ
minutes w. ~ SO chains distant, aud
Corner No 3-of Homestead Entry
Survey No. 202 bears N. 0 degrees p
minutes w, 500 chains distant ex-
tending thence s. 0 degrees q min
utes f. 1000 chains to Corner No. 2:
thence N. SO degrees so minutes Z.
1888 chains to Corner No. 3: thence
n 0 degrees "a minutes w. 1000
chains to Corner No. 4: thence S. SO
degrees so minutes W. 10. 80 chains to
Corner No. l, the place OF beginning,
has filed notice of intention to max.
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before r. W. Morphsy, U. S. Com.
missioner, at Junction, Idaho, on
the 9Th day OF January 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence Sullivan, OF Leadore. Ida
no, John Lee, OF Junction, Idaho,
Sam Shelley, OF Junction, Idaho
Robert DE Vance, OF Leadore, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
Register.
Nov l2-Dec. 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26

M e HAVE secured the services OF MR.. RI. Bird
" OF endoy, Idaho, to represent us in Lemh
county In the sale OF our general line Of fruit and
ornamental trees small fruits, shrubs, roses, ETC.
All orders given or sent to him will receive per-
sonal attention and are sold at the same prices as
are charged right here at our nursery. Everything
will be guaranteed to be first class and delivered at
desitation in healthy. thrifty growing condition,
Our prices right, and as low as is consistent
with strictly reliable and high grade stock such as
our customers will receive An exact copy or every
order will be left with all purchasers and our stock
isguaranteed true TO as labeled You win not
have 70 pay Mr. Bird any than if you came to
our nursery and bought stock Customers wishing
TO send their orders to may dy so II they prefer
We employ none but reliable saesmen---men
who are dependable and trustworthy MIR Bird pos
sesses these qualifications and is worthy of your con-
fdence. He will be glad to advise you to varieties
etc. and give you the benefit OF his long experience
in horticulture. Send your orders to him or let him
know your wants--iust drop him postal 1t will
DO difficult for him to call on everyone, but he will
see you II possible
No better nursery stock Is grown anywhere in
the country than in the Yakima Valley where the
growing conditions are practically under control; SO
that in consequence we able from the nature OF
our volcanic ash soil to develop excellent root sys-
tenn and 1T is the root that csunts,. At the same
time we properly mature our stook---not keeping it
growing Tote in the FALL such as many nursermen do
to get bigger growth, The roots and perfectly ma
tured trees spell success for the buyer.
YAKIMA q COLUMBIA RIVER NURSERY co.
Growers Of Choice Yakima Grown Stock
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No nS,11

Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land otiee st Hsiley, Idaho, Nov.
5, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ar.
thur Cheney, of Baker, Idaho, who,
on June Is, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. oS577, for tract
of l+2.fs acres within Salmon Ma.
tional Forest, approximately in Sec.
Il ms ~, -, Township ~ North,
Range q East, Boise Meridian, des,
tgnStei as Homestead Entry Survey
No. lSS. List No. 4-s36, described b.
metes and bounds as follows; Begin,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26

BEE,
Piece give
shase OF 3
floss. W
si these, }
bent OF
scarfs, n
Bags, and
articles
Goods J. al
9roidery s
These al
fery suitd
Golden Z
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-26

NV. I2-pec. 10.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
What S. Will Buy

$3.50 Silver Comb,1
Brush and Mirror. ....
!: ! =: !: 4 S
500 Per co la tors 4"
and Chafing Dishes.
$3.50 Brac e ts,
Bracelet w a C h s, Oh
Lavalliers, Brooches, ~
Locket and Chains,
Fobs. Special at. -. ,
Evening star., 1915-12-19

When George Barr McCutcheon
asked his fourteen-ye -year-old stepson
Evening star., 1915-12-19

early Italian, with the Florentine motif
of gilde6 leaves and colored fruits
carved from fine woods, while garlands
of leaves were artfully hung against
the walls, SO that 1t was difficult to tell
which was real, which was artificial,
in the tasteful decoration. which was
in charge of Mrs. Harry Van Dyke
Over the tall Italian mantel was a
plaque, after the Della Robbia artis-
try, a head of the young hostess set
on background of deep rich blue,
the effect being most unusual and
charming. The tables were lovely in
baskets of pink rosebuds, and here the
younger set congregated.
The room for the women who assist
ed and their especial parties was an
up-to-date affair in black and white
Evening star., 1915-12-19

all our eggs in one basket. how much
happier to have wants extending over
a wide range rather than concentrated
on single thing or two, failing to at
tain which ones fgurative stocking
might as well have been left empty. Yet
the law of compensation obtains fairly
consistently. and if it is any comfort
to the penni1ess waif to know it as
he gaZes longingly in at the bakeshop
window display, Mrs. Plutocrat, driving
by. is possessed of an equal and un-
gratifed longing either for more vital
ity or for cessation of the eternal de-
mands upon it because of her income
"Richesse oblige' as never before, SO
that twenty-four hours a day and nor
for what is expected of it-Chicago
Herald.
Brilliant in every detail was the
large ball given Thursday evening by
Thomas D. Brown
Dining Rooms in for his cousin. Miss
Three Periods. daurhter nn'ns' %, .n"
Hancock Bannings. the affair taking
place at the Banning place on Hoover
street, Los Angeles, says the Tribune of
that city.
The ballroom cleaned in soft lie ATS.
masses of foliage, palms, plants and
vines, while tall vases of American
beauties were placed artisticalIy about
the big room.
Below stairs was served the supper
in three handsome banquet rooms, one.
out of compliment to the Italian type
Of the fair Miss Banning. being done in
Evening star., 1915-12-19

hangings of the striped new effects,
and other appointments being in the
futurist style, the long table being ex-
Quisite In orchids of pastel tints.
The third room was brilliant in a Du
Barry rose motif. American beauties
being used in profusion. and during
the supper hour was offered a most
charming cabaret. dancers and singers
of the very first water appearing.
Golden horns, filled with chrysanthe-
NUNS, and odd champagne bottles. at
tached to gilded horns. were the at
tractive favors. presented after supper,
and later there were moonlight dances.
dances in the glow of a red golden sun
set, or, ever 80 many novelties. the af-
fair proving quite one of the most de-
lightful ever offered.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA.
peciai Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va. De-
cember 1S-R. K Wallng, who spends
the summers here. has gone to Wash
ington for the winter.
f Arich Young and Miss Lille
Wachter, both of this place. we're mar
ried at Hancock by Rev. J. +. Feltner
at the residence OF the latter.
Miss Dorothy Crosiield has returned
from a visit to Boyds. Md
Duncan Lothrop has gone to Boston.
after having spent the summer and late
fall here.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
A Practical Den
for Father.

It was undoubtably the most men,
orable week in the season, this week
Evening star., 1915-12-19

old FINE d
Watch. Elgin or
Waltham m o v g =
ment, I w e n t v
year guarantee.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
mother. Mrs. Burgess. wore blue and
silver brocade, says the Boston Globe.

silver brocade, says the Boston Globe.
Fans are being waved again, says the
Oakland Tribune. Tiny empire things
of a few seasons
Big Fans Are the ago were merely
Vogue Again. wear fans are great
spreading things of ostrich plumes that
have been lost to fashion since the six
ties. They lend added animation to
boxes at the opera in New York, where.
according to cynics. there is animation
enough. They are living line of color
in the horseshoe. waving plumes of
yellow. green and rose in rhythmic mo-
ton. Cynics probably miss their es-
thetic value.
They are slightly different from
grandmothers' fans. though these could
be .pruned'' to the fashion. Most Of
them are fiat. oval-shaped affairs. long
p1umes pointing the center and gradu-
ating sharply to short ones at the sides.
Sticks are of mother-of-pear1
h X
When George Barr McCutcheon
asked his fourteen-year-o stepson
what he wanted
He Had Wants for Christmas the
of Many Kinds. obvious embarass.
ment: We'll. 1 have wants at all prices"
II this were only true of US all! On the
old theory that it is a mistake to put
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Charity Ball in Dress
of Polish Nobilities.

Charity Ball in Dress closed, for it
of Polish Nobilities. winters big
gest social and charity event-the
Grand Bal Polonais. an invitational
affair. Friday evening at Hotel Statler.
saws the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
For weeks almost 200 young men
and women, leaders in the most ex-
elusive social circles. have been de-
voting unceasing time and energy to
rehearsals and plans for the affair,
and many hundreds turned out to wit
ness it-a crowd which filled every
available space in the ballroom of
the hotel and overfiowed out into the
foyers.
And the whole thing was a tremen-
dous success: every one enjoyed him
self and the lot of the war-stricken
Poles will be made at least little
bit easier because Of the efforts OIL
these Clevelanders so far away.
The orchestra started up; line of
picturesquely-garbed men and women
filed through the doorways and filled
the ballroom floor. The manure was
on. And vainly did the guests peer to
recognize their friends in the brilliant
costumes they wore as they danced
through the steps.
This is the dance of the Polish nobility
and the dancers all wore the costume
of the nobility. The women's dresses
were made with full short skirts. their
fuilness and stoutness accentuated by
full bands of fur. Their coats were
three-quarter length and made with
flowing sleeves, also fur edged. The
little hats were turban and banded
with fur.
And the mems garb was more fan
tastic-velvet suits of all shades and
| colors, worn with knee-high cossack
boots of leather. heeled with military
looking spurs. Belted about their
| waists were flowing sashes. while
silver and gold laces enriched many
made the striking thing about it all.
| One woman's gown would be rich yell
low and her partners beautiful blue,
while the couple in front would be
wearing lavender and green.
Miss Helen Walcott: who is visiting
Mrs. James r. Garfield, wore a wonder
full costume in green.
4x
Mrs. Larz Anderson entertained at a
dinner at Weld. her home in Brookline.
before the dance
Mrs. Larz Anderson (which her cousin,
=. Mrs. Edward d.
Gives a Dinner. Branderee. rave
last Wednesday night at Faulkner
farm. Brookline. in honor of Miss Mary
E. Burgess. debutante daughter of Mrs.
George e. Burgess of Hyde Park. Aft
erward Mrs. Anderson and her guests
went on to Faulkner farm for the
dance. Miss Burgess was charmingly
gowned in white and silver, and her
Evening star., 1915-12-19
He Had Wants
of Many Kinds.

ment: We'll, / have wants at all prices"
II this were only true of US all! On the
old theory that it is a mistake to put
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Diamond Ring

Very Handsome,
Genuine Diamond,
in Solid Gold Tiff
fany or fancy set
ting.
Others from IS to
$500.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
What So Will Buy

$500 Silver Shaving
Sets, with mirror,
complete ...........
SIS Silver Military
Set
$500 German Silver
Unbreakable NJ e s h
Bags .....
So Silver Vanity
Cases; hand engraved
The Southern herald., 1915-09-17

White Sox, back In 1906, had pitchers
land no batters. Yet the Sox won
pennant and world series in that
year. In 1912, 1913 and 1914 the Sena'
tors, minus batting power but plus
some mighty pitchers. acted as run
ners-up in nearly all three pennant
battles.
Getting right down to this present
day and age we find the Phillies cling.
ing to the top of the National league
heap. Outside Of Luderus and Crav-
ath, the Phillies haven't any batters-
but they have Grover Cleveland Alex
ander and few other pitching per-
sons. The Dodgers, who have assumed
the role of runner-up, have real bat
ter in Jake Daubert and timely hit
ter in Zack Wheat Their hitting
power ends there. But thegpodgers
have Weiser Dell, Jack Coonsbs, "Ha-
sen" Pfeffer and Map" Rucker on the
pitching staff. That's why they are
where they are.
The Red Sox, as a team, aren't hit
ting up to pennant-winning standard.
But they have about five pitchers who
are pitching a world series brand OF
baseball-and look where those Red
sox are located in the standing OF
clubs.
The Kansas City Feds and the st.
Louis Feds present weak-hitting COM
binatlons. But they have the pitchers
and they've been in the pennant
fight since the middle of May.
In other words. one good pitcher
seems to be of more value to ball
club than two or three slugglng in
fielders, outfielders or catchers
The Southern herald., 1915-09-17
'PITCH-OUT" IS WRONG
Opinion Of Manager Hughey Ien-
ningS Of Detroit Tigers.
Duke Farrell and Wllbert Robinson
Seldom Called for Waste Ball
American League 5atters Do
Not Practice iit-and-Run.

When should a catcher call for a
pitch-out? Is the waste ball good
defense?
These two questions were shot at
Hugh Jennings. His reply was;
There is only one out-and-out re-
liable hit-and.run batter in the Amer
ican league. That is Eddie Foster Of
the Washington club. With only one
such consistent hit and runner why
should catchers be so prone to call
for pitch-outs?
Two of the best catchers who ever
lived were Duke Farrell and Wilbert
Robinson. Seldom did either call fol
a pitch-out except when Willie KeeleI
was at bat, for he could hit to any
field.
my belief is that the waste bal
should be called for but rarely, and
never if the pitcher shows a tendency
The Southern herald., 1915-09-17

cows horns has been knocked off,
soon the animal was brought for.
ward. and, sure enough, the horn was
gone. The yardman thinks the wind
blew off the horn. and still sticks ta
his belief" q
The Southern herald., 1915-09-17

to be wild. There is an opposite rule
to be followed as we'll, which is never
hit and run when the pitcher is wild,
as base on balls is much more to be
desired than the chance Of poking a
ball through vacated territory.
Il have known instances where
there was a wild pitcher in the box,
and the team at bat hung out the
hit-and-run sign 50 that it could be
read by a blind man. Why? They
wanted the catcher to see the sign
and to call for pitch-outs, knowing 1t
was a hard job for the pitcher to get
1t over as 1t was, and that few
waste balls would have him up in the
air completely, and either passing the
hatters or growing the ball for them.
"Of course, l do not know much
about the National league batters. SO
cannot speak for the old league
The Southern herald., 1915-09-17
tRx FRANK q. MENKEO

Nby tRANh ", MENhE.J
What does 1t avail ball club II 1t
possesses the greatest batsmen in the
land if its pitching staff is punk? And
the answer is: Nothing.
A good pitching staff is far more
essential to a ball clubs success than
is a wrecking crew Of batters. Base
ball records Of the past and present
show the truth of that statement.
Those New York Giants are in a rut
although they have three men slug
ging over the 800 mark and three 9th
ers near 1t. Doyle is hitting around
1926, Merkle is clouting for 800 and
Robertson boasts of a $40 average.
No team in baseball packs a greater
batting punch than those Brooklyn
Federals. Magee is hitting around
1916 and Kauff is near 800. Three 9th
er Brookfed regulars are over the
300 mark-yet the team is in the sec
ond division.
The Detroit outtield is swatting the
well-known horses skin for a com
bined average around .36O-a tire
mendous clip, yet the Tigers are third
in the race.
Back in the bygone days the Cleve
land Maps toted around the greatest
collection of sluggers that ever bat
tied under one standard-Lajoie, Be
mis-, Bay, Hickman, Bradley, Mig
Clarke and a few more fence busters
Practically every man in the outfit wal
300 hitter. Yet Cleveland durinl
those days never came near to win
ming pennant.
On the other hand, the Chicago
The Southern herald., 1915-09-17
FOUNTAIN AS A TOMBSTONE
VANS Love Of Nature is Remembered
In Pool for Convenience
Of Birds.

Chicago.-No tombstone marks the
siaye of E. L. Hasler, commission
merchant and horse lover, in Lake
rorest cemetery. Beside the mound
an ornamental concrete fountain
Splashes water into a shallow pool.
Birds drink at the pool. They come
.rom birdhouse suspended from
Hno Of a tree that spreads over the
grave. The birdhouse, inhabited by
several families of wrens, bears the
inscription:
IN memory Of Edward L. Hasler,
Mrs Hasler deviated from the tomb.
s'one custom in consideration of her
husbands love Of nature.