davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05
Few New Laws;
Many Expected.
Legislature Will Retain All Educational
Institutions.

On Saturday, January 80, the I
bill introduced to provide for state
instruction carried appropriations
for educational institutions as fol-
lows:
University of Idaho, Moscow,
$s36, 900; State normal school,
Lewiston, $I93, ago; Academy of
Idaho, Pocatello, SIo2, 500; Indus
trial training school, ST. Anthony,
$40, 900; Deaf, dumb and blind
school, Gooding, STA, 900; State
normal school, Albion, $IIo. 500.
Of the total S733,59o is to be
raised by taxation, incomes from
interest funds and other sources
making up the balance of $473, 900.
In addition to the above, $40, 900
is asked to pay salaries and ex-
penses of the state board of educa-
ton.
A bill to abandon the normal
school at Albion was killed.
The bill to organize Bull county
out of part of Twin Falls was
killed.
The state highway commission
recommended that $500, 900 be
appropriated to build state high
way from Lewiston to the south of
the state.
Governor Alexander in his mes
sage to the legislature last week,
praising the University of Idaho,
did not advise abolishing any OF
the state institutions, but thought
the university could save $500, 900
in its running expenses.
On Monday, Feb. I, the follow
ing bills were among those passed
by the house: Senate bill permit
ting general election registration to
be effective for chartered cities.
House bill permitting election of
county commissioners by commits
sioner districts.
House bill authorizing county
commissioners to fix salaries OF
probation officers.
The house bill to provide for
paying expenses of county CON-
missioners to their state conven-
tons was killed.
1t Is recommended that suit be
instituted TO recover from contractor:
sums shown by Expert Gleason II
have been overpaid and misused frou
the public building endowment funt
in constructing the main centra
portion of the capitol, which 1t i
said cost $75o,Ooo.
A legislative committee appointe'
to make investigation of state affair
fled report last Friday censurin
John M. Haines, former governor
w. L. Clifford, former secretary G
state, and Attorney General Peterso
for approving insufficient bonds
the Nampa bank as security for stat
deposits. The state lost $24,oO
when this bank failed.
On Friday the senate passed a bi
giving $40, 1000 to the Northwest Liv
Stock Exposition association
Lewiston. and the house passed tt
Koelsch bill prohibiting sale or use
airguns In Idaho.
A resolution to call conventio
to revise the constitution was II
definitely postponed 10 the senate.
On Feb. 2, the minority in /
efforts to reduce the education
institution appropriations recon
mended by the state board OF educ
tion, met with defeat. The hou
went on record favorlng approprli
tons appruximating $500. 900. Actit
was also taken against democrat
bills to reduce salaries OF sta
officials.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05

As Cicero said, any man who has
ever done much must have done some
things wrong. The only people who
never make mistakes are those who
do nothing and are good for nothing
which means that their whole life
is mistake. -Pathflnder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-02-05

nESubscribe for THE RATHDRCM
TRIBUNE. Only Sl.O0 per year. Il
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

BOXER WAS NEAR DEATH.
Jack Munroe Writes of Suffering,
Due to German Bullet.

Toronto, Nov. lS.-Jack Monroe. who
fought a four-rOund draw with Jeffries.
and went from Cobalt to the war with
Princess Patricias Regiment, writes from
Netlcy Hospital, England, in part as fol-
lows:
81 have only one hand. and that my
left one.
II got hurt at Armentieres. looking
over a parapet. Three times they tried
to hit me, and l was fool enough TO
stay right there. The fourth cut my
subclavian artery and part OF the nerve.
and for the time being paralyZed my
very arm.
Il will never forget the terrible suffer
ing l underwent those five days coming
here. Really / was very near the edge
Of the grave. ! tossed about for eight
or ten weeks before / got up. II took a
month before I could stay up all day.
Then underwent an operation that took
all day was under ether from $50 In
the morning till $50 in the evening. They
closed up my subclavian artery and es-
tablished another circulation. They Will
operate again in a month to tie up the
nerves and relieve the pain Neither my
hand or arm has any fe0ing. but they
have ached terribly all the time.
Best wishes for all prosperity and all
other OF Gods gifts"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
Gallaudet.

No game is scheduled for Gsllaudet
next Saturday, and from now on the
team will devote all its energy to prepare
Tor Catholic University on Thanksgiving
Day. All the old formations are being
revised to be more effective against the
Brooklander's style OF play. Gallaudet
scouts have studied the c. L. attack
carefully, and the linesmen are being
separately instructed in breaking up c.
us pet formations.
Treuke and Cuscaden have not entirely
recovered from injuries received last Sat
urday against Wake Forest. but both men
expect to be ready to join in the practice
the last OF the week. The players have
very little to say about their defeat at
Wake Forest Manager Stegmerten. how
ever. claims that 1t was an unwarrant-
ably rough game, and it is quite likely
that all athletic relations between the two
schools will be suspended.
Coach Wayne Hart and his men are
working together better than at any time
during the season. and they are all de-
termined to retrieve a most disasterous
year by brilliant victory in the last
game.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
KIVIAT-SMITH HEARING.
Athletes VIII Have Chance to Prove
Innocence on November IT.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 1s-George ].
Turner. Gustavus T. Kirby. and T.. L.
Babb. the special committee appointed
by the A. A. L.. to hear the final ap-
peal OF a. r. Kiviat and Harry ].
Smith. runners, who were declared pro-
fessiOnals by the registration commit
tee OF the Metropolitan Association OF
the A. A. T.. will sit in the Hotel As
tor on the evening OF November 81.
This Is tn same evening as the Irish
American Athletic Club games. The
McAleenanan Cup race takes place that
night. and Kiviat has already won two
legs on IL.
The committee notified Kiviat and
Smith yesterday OF the hearing. and
also their counsel. John T. DooIing. The
athletes were asked to bring any new
evidence they had. None OF the old
evidence will be disturbed. The ath-
letes will have to prove their inno-
cence. After the hearing the commit
tee will make its report to the A. A. u.
and it will go before the board OF gov
ernors for a mail vote.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
ON LOCAL GRIDIRONS.
Catholic University.

Nothing but short signal practice
was given the Catholic University
team yesterday by Coach Fred Nelson
in preparation for their game with
Roanoke College Saturday. The en-
tire team will leave at 4:3o this after
noon for Roanoke. but before they
embark another short signal practice
will be held.
Rogers, Greer and Murphy. the
"cripples," have fully recovered from
their injuries and in all probability
will start the contest at their re-
spective positions. The following
men will make the trip: Murphy.
Rogers, ]. Butler, W. Butler. Rillian,
Kerr, Lee, Horn, Greer. McCue,
Dougherty. Roddy. Rooney, Jennings.
Waters, Kelly. Toole, Joyce, Shortley.
Cassidy, Coach Fred Nelson. Athletic
Director Moran and Manager Kava-
naugh.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
TIGERS LOOK FOR LEADER.
Either briggs or Tibbott Likely 70
Re Elected New Captain.

Princeton. N J.. Nov. 1s.-Either
Dave" T.bbott. the star half back. or
Eddie" briggs. the full back and star
punter OF the Tigers. will probably be the
Princeton football leader next year. The
election will not take place for a week
or two.
Tibbott Is a former Germantown Acad-
emy star and lives in Germantown. He
Is one OF the acknowledged stars Of the
game this season. He Is a shifty open
field runner. and although Harvard and
Yale were able to stop him. it was only
after a special defense had been built
up for Just this purpose.
briggs plays full back and does the
punting. He is also a good line plunger
and n fair man at running the ends.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
YALE GETS scHooLBoY STAR.
"sid- Gould VIII Enter New Haven
Institution from Andover in Fall.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 1s-Synney
Gould, of Oak Lane, will enter Yale next
fall, and the Ellis will get in him one
Of the best football boys In the school
ranks Gould is now at Andover, al
though he was unable to play in the
Exeter game last Saturday.
Gould first gained a reputation IN ath-
Ietics at the Episcopal Academy, where
he played end on the football team two
years ago, and was also a star on the
track team. He ran the 100 and 90 in
good time, and his speed gave him a big
advantage on the gridiron. He played
end at Episcopal, but since going to An
dover he has developed into a half back.
doing the punting and drop kicking for
the team Andover was swamped by
Exeter Saturday, and the loss OF Gould
was sadly felt.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
CORNELL IN HARD PRACTICE.
Varsity Sent Through Strenuou,
scrimmage with Scrubs.

Ithaca. n. Y. Nov. 1s-That the Cornell
football team is in excellent condition
physically and otherwise, was demon
strated yesterday when Coach "Ar'
Sharpe put the Ithacans through one of
the hardest scrimmages OF the season.
The entire varsity lineup was used with
the exception of Jamison, right tackle,
who was given a rest Welles played in
his place.
Little else than straight football was
resorted to and in the face of the bitter
est opposition from the scrub eleven the
Red backs made their gains a few yards
at a time. 1t was only when Capt Bar
rett opened UP the play on two oc,asions
with forward passes that the scrubs de-
fense was penetrated for a considerab BILE
gain. With the ball on the 5-yard line
Mueller smashed through center for the
only touchdown of the twenty minute
battle.
The varsity come through the hard mill
nicely and the fact that they stood the
strenuous drill without the necessity of a
substitution proved that they were in
frst-class trim.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
TIME LIMIT ON FENCING.
New Ruling Is Made to Prevent
Dragging Bouts.

New York. Nov. 1S-Changes in the
rules governing fencing announced to-
day by Amateur Fencers' League of
America place a time limit on saber and
foil bouts in national championship
tournaments
This ruling Is made in order to pre-
vent fencing competitions from dragging
along until after midnight as frequently
has been the case. Another amendment
provides that no member Of the league
shall compete in a division as a repre-
sentative OF a club If within a year he
has competed as a member Of any other
club in that division, unless the other
club shall have disbanded or become in
active
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
Virginia Works Hard
For Carolina Battle

Charlottesville. Va, Nov. ls-Though
Virginia has no game on Saturday, the
entire team is hard at work preparing for
the seasons final game. Thanksgiving
Day, when the locals and North Caro-
lima meet at Richmond.
This contest promises 10 be the hardest
fought and most gruelling Of the entire
season. and its outcome hazardous. to say
the least North Carolina 50 far has
made no wonderful record, having been
beaten by Georgetown and tied by V. NJ.
L. but last Saturday she showed her
strength by q decisive defeat OF the
strong Davidson team.
The loca! impression is that she has
been saving herself all seaEon for Vir-
ginia, as this game means more to the
Tar Heels than any other this fall She
still has Tandy. Homewood, Tayloe, Nc
Donald and Long. all powerful football
players, and Virginia scouts report that
her team as a whole is much better than
last falls strong eleven. Homewood is
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19

10 wonderful end ana Is rather feared.
while Tandy's choice as An-Southern CEN
ter last year. shows his ability. The new
material at Chapel Hill is understood to
be better than in many years. and the
dogged determination to beat Virginia is
well known.
Spike" Landes and DR.. Beverley Pol
lard. notable players OF days gone by. are
engaged in aiding Coach Harry Warner
to put the team in good shape and give It
the finishing touches. The players are In
good shape. although the South Carolina
game bruised up a large number OF them.
This game was played on a very sandy
field on a rainy day. in hostile territory.
SO locals do not think that 1t and the
Georgetown-South Carolina game will
give fair standard of comparison OF the
Washington and Charlottesville eleven.
Virginia believes she will win at Rich
mond. but does not look for a walk-over
by any means. and would not be paralyzed
by q smash-up OF the dope.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
LAKE HURT AT LAFAYETTE.
Full Back sprains Shoulder and May
Not Start Lehigh Game.

Easton, Pa, Nov 1S.-Final prac-
tice for the Lehigh game here yester-
day afternoon may prove costly for
Lafayette, for Duke" Lake, the star
full back. hurt his shoulder in the
scrimmage and may not be able to
start against the Brown and White
Saturday.
Lakes shoulder will be examined
today. and If a brace can be made for
il, this will be done, for the former
Exter boy is one Of the best men
Coach Crowell has behind the line.
Should Lake be unable to play, his
place will be filled by either Dia-
mond, a Philadelphia boy. or Martin.
All the other regulars, including
Gulick and Lowe, were in the line
up, and the varsity tried over a num-
Der of new plays for Lehigh.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
BAKER ON THE FENCE.
Will Play with Upland II He Does
Not Go 10 ..One" Big League Club.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 1S-Frank Mil
Ter. manager Of the Upland club. OF the
Delaware County League. had a talk
with Frank Baker yesterday with refer.
ence TO playing with the Upland club
again next season.
Baker did not sign 20 play with Up
land. but be promised Upland that ht
would play with them providing he
wasn't sold or traded to one American
League club. The name OF this club
wasn't divulged. but Baker said Il was
the only club he would play with The
general impression is that Chicago IS the
team Baker mentioned
John p. Crozier. who financed the Up
land club last year. is willing to con.
tinue paying Bakers salary Just as lone
as the third baseman wishes to play
with Upland.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
NOTED HoRsEMAN ENDS LIFE.
Walter Clark shoots Himself at
Battle Creek, Mich.

Battle Creek. Mich. Nov. 1S-walteI
Clark. a few years ago one OF the
wealthiest men in Michigan, ended his
life here yesterday by shooting.
Clark was widely known In sporting
circles. being owner OF Pilot. Medium
Jack and other noted horses. 4 few
years ago Clark. while hunting in Wis
consin. shot and killed his brother Ches-
ter. which created much discussion al
the time. The tragedy was finally ac-
cepted as accidental. but the effect was
keenly felt by Clark. and he soon 'ost
his position in society. his money and
hLs,ie his health; Aside frtp Mrs. Clark a
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AacuOpee-.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED REAL
ESEATE on THIRTY THIRD STREET. BE-
TWEEN o AND P STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of t-lst. duly recorded
IN Liber No. SSs folio s. e SEQ. Of the Lana
Records OF the District Of Columbia. and at the
request q the party secured thereby. the under
signed surviving trustee will ssu. at public aucticn
IN frunt Of the PREMISES. MONDAY, the
I'd Gay Of November. A. D. 1915 At l O'Clock
p n. the following real estate in the District OF
Columbia. to-wIt: Lot = in BENJAMIN F. Leigh
tons subdivision Of lOts in square l2s5. per pGr
in Libe- A R. Shepherd oS Georgetown Subdivision.
at folio - Of the records Of the Office of the Sur
Teyur Of the District q Colunhia-
Terms Of sale: Onethird cash. balance in ons
and two years with interest a. Ter cent. secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold or al cash
deposit Of 800 required At tie tine Of sale. Al
conEsyznctns, recording. revenue stamps and nota-
nal fees cost Of purchaser. Terms 10 be CON-
piled with within fftseu days from day Of sale.
otherwise the surviving trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the rSk and cost Of the de-
fAulting r-IrchAs-. after Eve days Advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in the city
OF Washington. D. c. LEVIN 5. FREY. Surviving
Trustee. nol1d&dzxS
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
TO LIFT BAN ON ATHLETES.
Colleges to Act in Cases of Barred
Yale Men.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 1S-Yale.
Harvard and Princeton will hold a joint
four-day session. beginning next week.
10 revise the eligibility rules Of the three
universities.
They will act on the cases OF lie Gore,
Easton. Rhett, Pumpell and Milburn,
the five baseball players who were de-
clared ineligible by Yale for playing
summer baseball in Quoque last July,
receiving their board free.
II Is understood that Harvard and
Princeton will vote in favor of reinstate-
ment. Yale voting against 1t. ard that
the five Will be eligible to play baseball
next spring.
The sessions will be held November Is
and = and December and I at the Yale
Club, New York City.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CoiunAa, holding Probate Court No. ES4
administration This Is 70 give notfcs: That thG
subscriber Of the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Procate Court Of the District Of Colum-
biA. letters testAnentary on the estate Ct Mary
\. McCUIlOcb. iAte of the District o< Columbia.
DECEASED. AL persons having claims Rgainsr the
deceaSsd hereby warned 10 exhibit the sane.
with the vouchers thsreof legally authenticated.
% the Suhscribe-. On or before the 5th day cf
August. A. d. 1916: otherwise they may By law
be excluded from all heneft OF said estate. Given
under nv hand this 5Sh cEy Of August, 1875.
ABRAHAM B. KEEFER, soS First st. NV.
Attest tSesD JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia Clerk Of the PrOoats
Court A. B. KEEPER, Attorney.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
Only Unbeaten Teams.

Chicago. Nov. 1S-Afinnesota and Il
linois, that battled to a to tie two
weeks ago, remain the only unbeaten
teams in the Western conference as
a result of Saturdays football trays
in the Middle West, and are expected
by critics to divide conference cham
pionship honors should they play to
form in their final games.
Comparative scores and past per-
formances have led experts to pre-
dict a victory for Minnesota over
Wisconsin next Saturday and a de-
feat for Chicago by Illinois. Chicago
won from Wisconsin by the narrow
est of margins, whereas Illinois had
little difficulty yesterday with the
Badgers and Minnesota clearly proved
superiority over Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
Ahearn-Gibbons Matched.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Young Ahearn
at last gets a chance to earn some real
money. The classy mlddle-weight was
signed up today to fight Mike Gibbons,
the one time phantom. ten rounds. The
scene OF this battle will be in st. Pau.
MIMI. where Mike lives and the time will
be either December 3 or 6.
The men will weigh in at 15s pounds
ringside so as to make the scrap a
strictly middle-weight affair. The main
and most vital part of the arrangement
is that Ahearn will receive 5000 with the
privilege Of liberal percentage.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
bob" FOLWELL'S SYSTEM
OF FOOTBALL COACHING

Bob Folwell. the famous Washing
ton and Jefferson coach, besieged
with requests to loosen up" on his
system Of teaching the forward, ,pass.
hands out this advice:
Get your men together. Tell them
at the outset that they are the best
bunch of football players ever gath
cred on one field. Show 'em how to
use the forward pass, and then tell
them they can work II better than
any other eleven in the world. Keep
telling II to them.
In other words, make your men
believe they are the greatest ever
and they'll become great"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
MIDDIES TO SEE CORNELL.
VIII stop on Here on the Way to
Play Army.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. lS.-The Naval
Academy football squad. thirty-fve in
number. under the care OF Lieut.. c. B
Smith, athletic director. will witness the
Pennsylvsnia-CornelI game at Franklin
Field on Thanksgiving afternoon as the
guests of the University OF Pennsylvania.
1t is more than likely that the Aiddies
will remain over in Philadelphia until
Field Friday.
The midshipmen will leave Annapolis
for New York the morning OF the game
in New York. and will be allowed to re-
main in New York until Sunday evening
at o'clock. This IS a privilege never
before granted the middies.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
Fears Track Stars Safety.

Boston, Nov. 1S.-Fears are eX-
pressed that Albert W. Buck, an in
spector of the Massachusetts, Bureau
Of Labor and Industry. who was cap
tain of the Bates College track team
Of 1911. was lost on the Italian liner
Ancona. Mr.. Buck had been in Serbia
and cabled to the commission from
Naples November 6 that he expected
to sail the next day. While the An
coma did not sail until November 3,
officials of the bureau say they have
learned that no steamer left Naples
On November q.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
AMERICANS TO SAVE SPORT.
Majority of Entries on French Race
Track Are by Americana.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Horse racing is in
a precarious condition in France. Open
racing is regarded as impossible, and
those who breed horses for profit rather
than sport find the situation critical
The greater number of entries for the
French turf fixtures OF next year have
been made by Americans. and it will be
necessary for the Americans to continue
to rally to the cause if the sport is to be
continued.
In the principal S-year-old events w.
K. Vanderbilt has named twenty-eight
colts and flllies, August Belmont has en-
tered fifteen; H. B. Duryea, seven;
Charles Carroll, seven; Frank ]. Gould.
five; Harry P. Whitney, four: J. E.
Widener, four; W. Astor Chanler, three.
and John Sanford, one.
All the purses will be cut next season.
The Grand Prix will be valued at s40. 900
instead of $50, 900. All other fixtures have
been decreased in proportion and two
stakes, the Reiset and Acacias, will not
De run.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
ANOTHER STAR
MAY BE BANNED

Madison, Wis. Nov. 1s.-Badger
chances against Minnesota were threat
ened with a bad wallop today when B.
E. Swenson, OF River Falls State Nor
NAL School. charged that Star Tackle
George Simpson had received pay for
refereeing three basketball games at
River Falls last winter. Wisconsin plays
Minnesota here Saturday. Wisconsin au-
thorities announced today that they will
decide the case by Friday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
KEADY PLEASED WITH LEHIGH.
Coach Says It's the Best Eleven He
Ever Developed.

South Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 1S-Lehigh
has beaten Lafayette in the annual foot
ball game for the last three years, and
considering this fact and a remark made
by Coach Ready. after yesterdays prac-
tice. the Brown and White should repeat
on Saturday. Ready said this seasons
eleven was the best he ever had.
Yesterdays scrimmage was a furious
one with the scrub getting an awful
trouncing at the hands of the varsity.
The scrub looked for all the world like
the Lafayette team. Coach Kennedy hay-
ing ordered them in Lafayette plays.
There was more speed and spirit In the
varsity teams play yesterday than at
any time this season. The practice last
ed three hours.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-19
Leslie Mann Again a Champ"

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 1s-Leslle
Mann. outfiefd for the Chifeds. who in
cidentally is lust "a years old today, Is
again a member of the championship
nine. Last year he was with the Boston
Braves when they landed the Worlds
title. This season he was with the
Chicago champs of the Federal League.
and claimants Of the worlds champion
ship by default. It might be mentioned
in passing that lots Of other clubs could
make the same claim.