davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30

they were under platform pledges to re-
wise il down. In recent weeks republi-
can state officials have been taking to
themselves great credit for the ere
cognization of the state land depart
ment Under the leadership of Lieu
tenant Governor Taylor, 1t was an
nounced, drastic action was taken in the
wedding out of useless employees in the
land department and in putting the
department on a basis that meant saw
ing of least $1,000 year to the state
in salaries. 1t is true that Jenness, the
former register, was discharged. 1t is
true also that there was considerable
shuffling about of the work between
the land department proper.
''But the proof of the pudding is
still in the eating of it, and whether
the revision in the land department
was UP or down is best told by the
payroll. Here are the facts
"Payroll befire the change:-Jen-
ness $500; Hale, $1,000; Miss Wet
zell, $500; Miss Merriman, $3.50;
Miss Fancher, $1,000; Miss Heusch-
KEEL, $1,000; Miss Thews, $1,000; Miss
Wood, 5000; Miss Anderson, 5000.
Total for year, $4,000.
Payroll since the change:-Hale,
So, 400; Clifford, $500; Folsom, $1,000;
Rennison, $500; Miss Merriman, ST.
$50; Miss Fancher, $780, Miss
Heuschkel, $1,000; Miss Thews, $1,000;
Miss Wood, 5000; Miss Anderson,
5000; Miss Michaels, 1860. Total for
year, $4,000.
''This shows an annual increase in
salaries in the land department of $3.50
as result of the reorganization and re
form.
"Of course there are rumors of still
other changes to be made. Nobody
seems to be wholly satisfied with tn,
present situation. In some quarters
there are strong objections to having
the whole land department under the
control of Mormons. Herbert O. Hale
who is now the chief clerk and act
ing resister is president of the Bots,
stake of the church of Jesus Chris
of Latterday Saints. George A. Day
the state land commissioner, with
distinct organization and office fore
of his own, is classed as a Mormon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

The public is hereby notified against
hunting, fishing or trespassing on any
of the lands owned by me under full
penalty of the law. Owners of hogs
and sheep are hereby notified that any
case of trespassing of such stock on
my premises will be forthwith dealt
with according to the provisions of the
statutes of Idaho. Frank f. Wyatt
White Bird, Idaho. ia
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD.

81 have used Chamberlain IS Tablets
and found them to be just as repre-
sented, quick relief for headaches,
dizzy spells and other symptoms de.
noting torpid liver and disordered
condition of the digestive organs They
are worth their weight in gold," writes
Miss Clara A. briggs, Elba, N. Y
Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
NONE EQUAL TO CHAMBERLAIN 8

I have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes w. v. Harner, Mont.
pelier, Ind. When you have cold give
this remedy trial and see for your.
self what splendid medicine it is
Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Sept.
81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Grover
Johnson, of Grangeville, Idaho, who, on
May "a and Oct. %, 1910, made home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
ANOTHER HARD DRIVE
FOR HARVARD ELEVEN
Varsity Loses Ball on Downs
Two Yards from Goal Line.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 28.-There
was another hard drive for the Harvard
varsity team this afternoon, the regu-
lars doing ali their work against the
substitutes. as the scrub was busy learn
ing the Princeton attacks to put OF.
against the first string men next week.
The first team lined UP with Bigelow
20 right tackle. where II now seems
certain that be win play sganst Penn
syiyanIa State on Saturday. Gilman
has not done any work since the Cor
nell game.
The scr.mmage to-day was almost as
hard as that OF yesterday, the teams
lighting for nearly an hour, but neither
being able 20 score. The substitutes
displayed a lot of ginger, and while
they did not gain any great amount OF
ground, they held their own on eX-
changes. Once the varsity rushed the
ball TO the substitutes 2-yard line, only
10 be stopped when Curtis broke
through on Enwright, the varsity los
ing the ball on downs.
The varsity line has come along
nicely this week. and will be much
better prepared for Penn States at
tack than l. wa, for Corneil's. Wallace
and Taylor with Dadmun, are much
faster I'm the middle lire than was last
weeks combination. EnwrlCht has had
some hard work during the last few
DAYS. and will be the first string back
with King and Mahan, provided he
keeps on going as he has started. The
team. in fact, has been picked. with the
possible exception Of quarterback, but
with Wilcox still leading here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Light Practice for
Tigers in Stadium

Princeton, y. j., Oct. 2s ne s!ug-
pisbness that has marked the Prince
Ton practice since the Dartmouth game
was totally absent to-day. Although
. three regulars. Mclean, Iibbott ana
shea, were absent from the lineup
the scrimmage was the hvehest seen
100 the stadium for week.
Charlie Dickcrmun appeared on the
field this afternoon and played on the
varsity at hallback. Yesterday Dlc%-
erman passed the examination when
stood between MIN and eligibility ana
to-day he was ore of the frst men on
the field. Coming out so late IN the
season. il d. improbable that he Will
be able TO get I'm condition 10 make the
varsity. but after a few days practice
he should make a valuable substitute
and he may get IN the Williams game
on Saturday.
The shifting Of ends and backheid
men back and forth still continues, and
to-day Moore scrimmagcd part Of the
time iu the backre'd. he steady
good playing of Lamlerton ~ end has
removed the urgent need OF Moore as
substitute for that position.
Thomas. a young Southcmcr, eligible
this year for the first time, ~ making
Gne showing at halfback and his Of
fcnsivo playing was one Of the features
Of the practice. The backheld has
been further strengthened by the re
,ura Of HsaS 70 active playing and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Cornell Team Shows a
Fierce Driving Attack

Ithaca, ~ Y, Oct est took more
than the Cornell scrubs to hold the
varsity in check this afternoon when
Sharpe's picked eleven dashed madly
down the gridlron for a succession OF
touchdowns Charles Barrett was at
his best and with the help of Shiverick,
Collins and Mueller made up a flying
backfeld which any team would have
found hard to stop.
40 change has been made in the
varsity lineup. However, when the
scrimmage was half over Brown sub
stitu;cd for Cool al centre and played
a good game. Most Of the afternoon
was spent by the varsity in defensive
work, the ball being placed on the 10
yard line. and from there the second
team tried a variety OF single and
double passes which IN every case
failed.
The scrub combination made ono
touchdown soon after the kickoff. but
this was due more 10 the loose playing
Of the varsity than to the good work
pf the scrubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

PRINCETON AND
HARVARD PLEAD
FOR YALE WIEN
Ask the Reinstatement Of
lie Gore and Four Eel.
low Athletes.

New Haven, Oct. q Harvard a.,
Princeton have both officially asked ~.
reinstatement 90 amateur irfe-e,,IN'
gate standing Of Harry L. Gore az
the -FOUR other Yale athletes ubo ~.
declared ineligible because thew nlsy.s
sumner baseball az Quogue. Lorg ~
and. This was announced AZ tre e.
Of the Yale University Athletic Asso,,,'
ton here tonight.
The fact was made public in N. a.
loving announcement.
On answer % inquiries made q, q.
Offices OF the Yale 'riversitv A,bl'.''
Association in regard 20 the pubiiss.i
reports mat Dean Briggs. chairman ~
tne Harvard athletic committee ~
sent letter 20 Professor Rober, y
t0rwin. requesting that the five Vel,
uhdefgradlates VINO recently w.thdrsw
from intercOlleg ate athletics .h1-iI
JOIN their teams, u was said that W
Corwln was out Of town and that "a
official statement could be made In N.
absence
1T was admitted, however. ,ha. To-.
ters had been received both from De-,
N~'rce' - Do~-1tg. and Dean McCiers.
han, Of Princeton, expressing the desir,
Of the players and Of the undergrad.
yates generally az both Harvard ard
Princeton that the FIVE Yale PLAYER,
mentioned might again represent Yals
in intercollegiate athle;icsr
The announcement Of the receip. a,
The Harvard and Princeton requests 1,
regarded hero pa 'ho '... -.-- '~-t..
toward the reinstatement 10 good s,,rd.
ing of Harry Lc GJI..
burn. Spencer Pumpeiy. Wl..,
Easton and Rotert Rhett Le Gore Is 4
football and baseball player. and TIE
rest o. tho men arc members q the
baseball team. They played baseball
for the Quogue Field C.uo Of Quogue.
Long Island. during the past sumner
and accepted their board, believing tha.
they were violating none Of the rule,
in so doing.
On july 3 their attention was called
by Professor Corwin % the rule which
prohibits men from accepting board.
They paid for their board after tina.
date. On their return % New Haven
this fall their case was discussed By the
Yale authorities, and IL was AGREED tha.
they should be declared Ineligible on
their own statement Of the facts. A
NlaLtAltAN VI AutlE 4Att4s lDlalNl Was d.
sued.
The Harvard and Princeton letter,
were the opening wedge in the move
ment toward this end Although tho
letter Of Dean cClenshan has not been
made public thus far. Dean Brggs's let.
ter emphasized the Harvard belief ths.
the men had become professionals sole.
ly because Of technically. Opinion
among faculty and students at Prince.
ton. Harvard and Yale is a uni. in the
feeling that the men did not violate
the rule in spirit. Because OF this, 10
Is believed that Il way will be found
70 restore the amateur standing Of the
men. All of the difficulties have no.
been removed, however
Professor Corwin left New Haven
this morning for Boston. where ], is
thought he discussed the matter TO-
day with Dean briggs and the other
Harvard athletic authorities On bis
return to New Haven Dean MeClena-
har's letter probably will be made
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Fordham Has Spirited
Battle with Prep Team

Following the hard scrimmage with
New York University on Wednesday,
Fordham met the Prep. team in two
periods os fifteen minutes yesterday
afternoon. Il was the most spirited
practice game ever seen on Fordham
Field.
Frisch, of the Prep. team. carried
the ball over for a touchdown, while
Butter and Golden each made q touch
down for the varsity. so goals we're
kicked. Mcguire was again tried AZ
left end and did credirable work in
breaking up plays directed at MS side
OF the line.
Corr.den and Conklin. the regular
ends. are still on the injured list, but
are expected 90 participate in the
practice to-day. but Vaughn Is taking
30 chances on depending upon his two
star ends for the important game with
Georgetown on Tuesday. and, as a
consequence. paid enough attention to
developing Hall and Mcguire 70 meet
the strong interference which George
town has built up around their fast
hectf.ld man GilrOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
GridirOn

Now Haven, Oct. %. Yale to-day
had taste Of what Colgate has in
store for II. The varsity was sent
against a team of ineligibles for a
ten minute scrimmage, in when the
iroligibles used Colgate formations.
The Colgate plays made little headWaY
against the Yale defence. which was
air tight from tackle 20 tackle. on the
other hand. the regulars had no trouble
I'm taking the ball from their opponents
and going down the field In straight
plays for a touchdown. Captain VIII
son made the score.
Vale's hope in the Colgate game on
Saturday. il appeared to-day. lies in ITS
defence. There has been eonslderaole
this week on the offensive. but this has
been confined 10 signal work and walk
ing through the plays. Most OF the
time has been spent on the defence.
which to-day gave the appearance OF
being stronger than week ago. a.
least i'm the line. The secondary worA
was not stellar. d.,
Conroy and Way at tackles worked
TO GOOD advantage to-day. jim sheldon
and Dick Kent. the guards. opened up
Good holes for the backfcld men, VINO
usually took advantage Of them. Mai.
Ccovil. whose broken nose is still ten
der. was handicapped by n huge nose
Guard. and Captain Wilson did not
appear at his best in calling the sig
mails. ~ -,
The varsity plays went well, al
though tho attack threatened to faiter
~ the critical point near the inelig-
;b1cq' goal line. Mosely opened up a
hole however. and Captain wilson
threw himself through it for the touch
down.
This is the lineup the varsity used;
rof. end. Noselv; left tackle, Conroy.
left guard. Kent; centre. Nhltei T,sh'
alsr5 / sheldon: right tackle, Way
RIGHT end. Wiedeman; quarterotac,'N'
Wilson: LEFT halfback, Waite; Tlgn'
halrback, Higginbotham; iullo"cH'
Scoyil. ". pie
Frank Butterworth and Jim Rgers
we're at the field this afternoon ana
helped with the coaching. 49,.
Otis Guernsey. the most dependao'e
drop kicker on the Blue squad IS q
foc,or not to be left out Of the reckon
inc this season. lie played fullback
nrtu his shoulder was injured IN the
m Lyn.s" he eva was put at fullback on the
varsity. which took the ball on inc
on ard line. While DR.. William l.
puil directed the perfection OF the
t,cLinc defence. Guernsey dropped the
Kali over the goal posts four times IN
~. many attempts. He stood on the
on ,o~d limo lie may be sent in on
Saturday TO try drop KICK aga,ns ans
Colgate. IL Yale can take the D"l'
within striking distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
WorthingtOn Stars at
Quarter for Dartmouth

Hanover. y. IT,, Oct q. " ortnirg-
toms work a. quarter featured the
leht practice Of the Dartmouth var
sIty football. team this afternoon. The
Olympic broad jumper Is rapidly be-
coming experienced in the difficult
work o. football field generalship, and
it is generally predicted that he viii be
the chief man for the Amherst backs
10 watch on Saturday.
No chances viii be taken with the
men injured in the game w.th Prince
ton last week Baxter. who is suffering
from a torn licament, viii be replaced
az centre by Gle. who finished the
Princeton game and scored the only
touchdown for the Green. McDonough
has returned 20 the game and viii
probably see at least few minutes OF
action.
Captain McAuliTe may watch q sub
stitute I'll his place 90 tackle on Sat
urday. since he has been slowed up
considerably by iniuric. iu the scrim-
mage this week The Green team had
only a slight scr.mmlec to-day. and
will finish their WORK iu Hanover to-
morrow. The team viii leave FOR Am
herst at 2 o'clo.k ou Friday afternoon
twenty s.xh, D., 3nz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
n. Y. u. STUDENTS
T0TN PROTEST
OVER BRICKLEY
Faculty Asked to Sever All
Athletic Relations with
Trinity College.

Much excitement was caused on the
New York University campus yester-
day as a result OF the action taken by
The student organization in regard 10
The playing of Brichlcy on the Trinity
eleven In the Election Day game.
Resolutions were passed by the stu
dent body strongly recommending 10
the New York University faculty COM
mittee on athletics that should Brick
ley be allowed TO play athletic rela-
tons between the two institutions
should be Immediately severed Il was
learned from one IN authority that the
faculty committee had already deter
mined on this course Of action.
Should Brickley play, New York Uni
verslty will probably withdraw two Of
her most prominent players from the
game Cam, the star back, and Egan.
one Of the ends, are possible winners
in intercollegiate track meets, and for
that reason they may not be in the
lineup II Brickley appears in the Flee
tion Day contest.
The resolutions submitted by the stu
dents 20 the faculty committee follow:
Trinity College. as far rs we have
been able 10 ascertain, intends 10 play
man who has been recognized by
other colleges as professional. in the
football game between Trinity and New
York University, on Election pay.
lrnity College has as yet sent no
definite reply rs 20 whether the PLAYER
referred 70 Will represent Dc ON Tues
day. The Trinity authorities have
issued no statement OF their sid. Of the
case, nor have they, as far as we haze
heen able 90 learn. issued a statement
declaring the innocence Of George
brickley. accused Of professionalism.
ln view OF THESE facts. We. the stu
dent body Of New York University. wish
TO 90 on record as be ng very strongly
opposed 20 thc playing OF any profcs-
sional IN any intercollegiate snort. In
view OF the fact that our undergrad
uate and faculty athletic committees
strictly enforce thc rule regarding pro
fcssonal players. We would not bc
meeting the Trinity team on equal
term f Buckley is permitted TO plqv
"lt George Brickiey plays on Tues
day against the New York University
football team. tho student body unani-
mors.y recommends 90 the faculty
committee on student organizatio1s
fh1t athletic relations between he two
institutions be Immediately severed"
Tom Reilly gave has men lcht prac-
t.ct orr OHIO Field yesterday afternoon.
The second tetm bad . umaec w. h
the Stuyycsan. NIrh School clcy ,1.
while the'varslg AnemeR were having
= spselst lTl.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Penn Varsity on Edge
for the LAFAYETTE Game

Philadelphia, Oct. %. Believing
that their team is at least in good
physical condition. the University Of
Pennsylvania football coaches gave the
first string men an unusually light
practice this afternoon in preparation
Tor the Lafayette game on Saturday.
The regulars were excused from
scrimmage. The idea o. the coaches IL
20 have every man enter the Lafayette
game in perfect physical condition.
All OF to-day's preliminary work was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Amherst Scrub Keeps
Varsity Eleven Busy

Amhe-st. Mass. Oct 2S In order
20 save his men for the big game with
dartmouth on Saturday Tom Riley al
lowed only a short scrimmage to-day
between Amherst's varsity and the
scrub. the latter putting mp It's best
sight of the year The second eleven
held the regulars to a single tally and
carried the ball from us 30-yard line
to the first teams 10-yard line IN
straight rushes.
Tom Ashley, the big tackle, was
called back from the line during the
scrimmage and made many gains. He
finally scored a touchdown on cross
tackle play from the 6-yard line Ted
Marks played right halfback. and from
his showing 10 is likely that Riley VIII
start him in the backfeld instead o. at
his old position at right end BIZ.
Whitney is new man 90 be T'ed -
end. and he appears to be a reliable
rlqvnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Barring accidents. the backs next
Tuesday will be Kennedy, at quarter.
heady. capable player; Cole, whose de-
feusive work stands out; \lzner q
rather light but hard plurglug half
back, and Brick.ey.
The last named Is almost as danger
Gus and hard 20 stop in q broken hcId
or around the ends as Mahan or Bar
rett. but he tears rather than plunge
through the line and lacks all-arount
finish lie throws q forward pass well,
however. and unQuestionably IS on out
standing asset 10 the team and power
on the offence.
Dr.. Price, Of Ursinus. who succeeded
Dr. Gettell on the latter's recommen-
dation, two years ago. has built up a
mighty strong team. the strongest, per
hans. among the smaller New England
colleges. lie knows football, and has
his men under good control lie made
me heartily welcome, as did Pop
Spoford, manager Of the eleven.
Trinity boasts 235 undergraduates
and from this small number remark
able teams are developed year after
year. The suggestion that inducements
were offered TO Brckley and others
was accepted in amusement rather
than IN apparent horror. DR.. Price
laughingly remarked:
where do you suppose the money
would come from. even if such eX-
tremes were used ?"
Somehow this remark. spoken so
freely. carried conviction and needed
no evidence. which he offered 70 give,
20 support il. In my opinion, IL was
mistake 70 play Bricklcy, but IL was
satisfying TO hear IrInlty's point Of
view.
There IS 10 telling just what action
the athletic committee will take on the
case az its meeting tomorrow, but,
making q guess, IL viii be q frank
statement along the lines suggested
here. Bri .Ney will play out the string
unless ne takes the bit in his own
teeth.
It is quite possible that Trinity viii
see the necessity for amending its
eligibility code before another year
rolls around-not because il is not
satisfied with the working Of the pres
ent rules, but because of an unwilling
ness 10 embarrass other college teams.
Ny next jump "a q short one. IT'S
only forty minutes by trolley from
Hartford to Middletown and the Yves
lcyan team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Listless Drill Disgusts
Coaches Of Army Eleven
By BRIGGS


West Point, y. Y, Oct 2s-Another
listless practice disguised the Army
coaches to-day. At the conclusion OF
the workout Charley DAILY gave the
men some verbal jolts and threatened
more changes in the personnel If there
were not an immediate improvement.
Two sessions of football were held
the first. brief one. on the Plains;
the second, more strenuous. in the
riding hall.
A hard scrimmage marked the sec
ond session. Although there was no
scoring, the scrub ripped the big teams
defence wide apart time and again and
sent its backs Brigham, Berry and
Schwarzkopf slipping through here
and there for good gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
More Scrimmaging
for the Navy Team

Annapolis, Oct discriminating Of
the liveliest sort occupied the larger
portion of the time of the Naval Acad-
envy eleven here this afternoon.
Early in the afternoon, the regulars
and the scrub had half hour OF fas.
football. during which the former
gained ground consistently on forward
pass plays and line plunges, Martin
and Westphal generally carrying the
ball. A number Of substitutes were
then put in the lineup, Craig and Orr
both getting chance at quarterback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Trinity's Side OF
The BriCkley Case
rlatter One of Policy Rather Thar
Principle, Says Athletic DireC-
tor-Students Firm in
Stand That FullbaCk
Stay on Team.
By HERBERT.

hartford Conn., Oct 2S-Gorge Brckey, student by choice and
eal athlete for by necessity will play fulback on the
T college football Of this season. if the under
graduate sentiment vigorously expressed here today counts LOT any
thing. ,, ~.
Trinity stand that It's athletic code based entirely on ho
as Standings the eastwas generally known 20
Williams Now York University other colleges with which games were
arranged and that hard understand how line can be drawn no"
AGAINST man who had q trial with the Philadelphia Athletics when sum
~ baseball is permitted University and other col
lcges. 49, = .h
DE- John J. MCoo president Of the college and chairman OF the
M committee gave personal assurance to-day that Bry "
bona f student in good standing and that he Trinity for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Williams Holds Last
Drill for the TIGERS

~ I0-0ETl.I 70 IL m ITE
Wuliamstowu. Mass, oct. %. The
Williams varsity held its last practice
on Weston Field this afternoon before
the Princeton game on Saturday. Fred
DAILY. assisted by Joe Broohs and How
ard Eclls. ran the regulars through q
half hour scrimmage against the scrub
Several new men have Joined the
squad during the past week, in the
hope. perhaps OF getting i'm q game
before the close Of tho season. Jones,
the regular quarterback, who has been
out Of the practice for few days be
cause Of minor injury, has recovered
and will make the trip TO Princeton.
Captain Tomkins, however, will not be
in the lineup.