davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
ORDINANCE NO. IsS.


An ordinance declaring the intention
of the city of Twin Falls, state of Ida
no, to improve Shoshone street in said
city between the southwest side of
Sixth avenue North and East and the
intersection of said Shoshone street
with Blue Lakes boulevard and Addi-
son avenue by paving said Shoshone
street along a strip twenty feet wide
Oh each side of said Shoshone street
of good paving material and construct
ing the same in such manner and I'M
der such specifications as the council
may hereinafter determine and by
Improving the remaining twenty feet
iii width in the center of said Sho-
shone street by parking and beautify
irg the same in such manner as the
council may hereinafter determine and
creating local improvement district,
No. 25; defining the boundaries of
such improvement district and giving
the estimated costs of such proposed
improvement and providing that such
costs shall be assessed against all the
property included in said district and
benefited thereby
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Twin Falls,
] lCanO, as follows.
Section l. That the city of Twin
Falls hereby declares it's intention to
/ Improve ShOshone street in said city
between the southwest side of Sixth
avenue North and East and the inter-
/ section of said Shoshone street with
/ Blue Lakes Boulevard and Addison
avenue by paving said Shoshone street
between the points aforesaid along a
strip twenty feet wide on each side of
said ShoshOne street with suitable
paving materials and under approved
specifications and by parking and
identifying the remaining strip Of
twenty feet in the center of said street
and for that purpose to establish To-
cal improvement district to be desig-
mated as Local Improvement District
No. 25."
Section .. The boundaries of said
local improvement district No. 25 shall
include all property fronting or abut-
ting upon or contiguous or tributary to
the said ShoshOne street between the
points hereinbefOre named, to the CEN
ter OF the blocks fronting or abutting
upon or contiguous or tributary to the
said Shoshone street above named,
said blocks and street being shown
upon the final and amended plat of
Twin Falls Townsite of record in the
office of the county recorder of Twin
Falls county, state of Idaho, in book
one of plats at page seven.
Section 3. That such improvement
shall be made and the costs and ex-
penses thereof shall be taxed and as
sessed upon all property in such local
Improvement district, which cost shall
be assessed in proportion to the num-
Der OF feet Of such blocks fronting OF
ahutting upon or contiguous or tribu-
tGry to said Shoshone street between
the points named, each of the lots in
said district fronting or abutting upon
or contiguous or tributary to said
street shall be assessed in the proper
ton in which the same may front OF
abut upon or be contiguous or tribu-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
OF BOARD OF DIRECT
0RS OF TWIN FALLS CANAL co.

May 8, 1916-Board met in regular
session, all members present, except
F. d. Brown Minutes were read and
approved.
Moved by Barker, second Seaver,
that the claim for damages of r.
kunze for drowning of certain of his
hogs be allowed in the amount of
eighty dollars. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Barker, second Kennedy,
that the water right be transferred
from lot 2, 7-11-18, to the NWH NEH
nine shares; and lots and 6, section
"a, and lot 4, section 33, all in town
ship 10 south, range 20 e. B. NJ, sub
ject to the usual conditions. Carried
unanimously.
May 10, 191e.-Board met pursuant
to recess, all present as yesterday
In the absence of the president,
Vice-President Seaver presided over
the meeting, and Secretary Taylor re-
corded the minutes. Whereupon it
was moved by Barker, second Ken
nedy, that: whereas it is necessary for
this company to borrow the sum of
forty thousand dollars in order to pay
certain debts and obligations of the
company, and to provide funds for OPP
Grafton and current expenses, there
{ fore be it resolved, that this company
borrow from ]. K Mullen of Denver,
Colorado, the sum of forty thousand
dollars, to be used for the purposes
aforesaid and on the following terms,
viz: loan to run for a period of two
years with the privilege on the part of
/ this Of r,ouipo~ of mr. 10
year in amounts of not less than ten
thousand dollars, the rate of interest
to be six and one-half per cent. per
annum, interest payable semi-annual-
ly, and the president or vice-president
and secretary of this corporation are
hereby authorized and directed to
make said loan, and to execute the in
terest bearing negotiable notes of this
company accordingly. Upon the mo-
ton being put by the vice-president,
the roll was called by the secretary
with the following results, to-wit A:
Ayes: Seaver, Kennedy, Barker, Tay-
Tor. Nays: None. Whereupon the
vice-president declared the resolution
duly carried.
Moved by Barker, second Kennedy
that the bill for auditing the books of
j.. H. Radcliffe, in the sum of one
hundred sixty-five dollars, be allow
ed Carried unanimously
Moved by Kennedy, second Taylor
that the claim of H. S. France for
damages in the sum of twenty dollars
be disallowed. Carried unanimously
Moved by Taylor, second Barker
that the ditch known as the Schlake
ditch having been reported by the
manager as being satisfactory, be TAX
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.
In the Probate Court of the County OF
Twin Falls, State of idaho.

In the matter of the estate of Pat
rick W. Navin, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 14th day of June, 1916,
notice is hereby given that Friday, the
seventh day of July, 1916, at 200
o'clock P. M. of said day, at the court
room of said court, at the court house
in the city of Twin Falls county of
Twin Falls, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will of
said Patrick W. Navin, deceased, and
for hearing the application of Cecilia
Navin for the issuance to her of let
ters testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated June 18th, 1916.
(SEAL) ARTHUR w. OSTROM,
Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

r. f. PARSONS,
BY c. F. Parsons, Agent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
HEAVY RECEIPTS ON
CATTLE MARKET
Prices Firm-WOOl Up In London
Hogs Up Slightly and Sheep Strike
An Easy Spot

The past week has been a very heavy
one in point of cattle receipts, the
heaviest in fact for the year, says the
Portland Live Stock Reporter. Over
200 were received, the bulk of which
were fairly good qualaity California
natives. Even with a constant ham
mering of prices by buyers, southern
shippers found this market much bet
ter than at southern points. The loss
was from % to 80 cents on the Cali
fornia classes during the week
Today's market was very slow in
getting started. There were number
of loads of choice stuff on the market.
Bulk of stuff was of inferior grades
and buyers were slow in bidding for
them. AS a result prices on this class
were lower. A good run for today,
over 1000 being received. Receipts of
cattle this month to date total 37O1
against 1896 for the same time last
year, or a gain of 1905 head
An easy tone in the market for
sheep the past few days struck a soft
spot today and nearly all classes show
a weakness. A fairly liberal supply
here today, about 300 head, were re-
ceived
A fair-size run of good quality hogs
here for Fridays market sold on an
even basis with the first of the week
The bulk of the hogs sold at $50,
which was also the top. The week
closed with a couple of cars of wal
leys" on the market
Receipts last week. were 6761 head,
against 1914 a week ago and 5402 a
year ago. Receipts show an increase
of SOL head for the month, and ST.
$50 for the year at the weeks close.
Today's hog run, about 300 head.
Market slow in getting started After
buying started prices were up about a
nickel. Choice light hogs sold up to
SS.25. Bulk of sales were around $50
@S.2O.
Most Western markets reported a
break in hog prices of from 10 to Is
cents under the influence of rather
heavy receipts.
The closing of the Colonial wool
sales today on the London market, act
ed as the stopping point of the steady
price advances which marked this ser
les since it's beginning on May 80, in
the British capital.
Steer quotations are: Choice grass,
SS.00@S.25; best California natives,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
LEGAL PUBLICATION.
TO THOMAS M. ATKIN:

To IIiUNAO NJ. AMIN.
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot Eighteen QS) Block 50, Bull
Townsite, was on the 1st day of Octo-
Der, 1913, purchased by Twin Falls
county, Idaho, for the taxes and spe-
cial assessments thereon for the year
1912, for which year it was assessed
to Thomas NJ Atkin; that said proper
ty now stands upon the records of the
recorders office in your name and
that the time of redemption from such
sale will expire on the 1st day Of Oc-
tober, 1916.
E. J. FINCH,
Ex-officio Auditor and Recorder, Twin
Falls County, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O12S41.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, June TO-
1916.
Notice is hereby given that William
A. Beckley, of Rogerson, Idaho, who
on March 18th, 1913, made homestead
entry, No. 012S41, for S15NWA, M
SWA, section 80, township Is south
range is east. Boise meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
TO A. w. GARD:

TO A. W. GARD:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit.
Lot 1, Block As, Miner Townsite, was
on the LIST day of October, 1913, pur-
chased by Twin Falls county, Idaho,
for the taxes and special assessments
thereon for the year 1912, for which
year it was assessed to A. W. Gard;
that said property now stands upon
the records of the recorders office in
your name and that the time of re-
demption from such sale will expire
on the LIST day of October, 1916
E. J. FINCH,
Ex-officio Auditor and Recorder, Twin
Falls County, Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

land above described, before C. c. Sig
gins, United States commissioner, at
Twin Falls, Idaho, on the 9TH day of
August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Perry
Roberts, of Rogerson, Idaho; Joseph
Willis, of Rogerson, Idaho; Duffy
Reed, of Rogerson, Idaho; Walter M.
Beckley, of Twin Falls, Idaho
BEN r. GRAY, Register
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
TO FRED B. HILL:

You are hereby notified that the fol-
loving described real estate, to-wit
Lots one, three, four and five, in Hill
Tract No. one, of Twin Falls county,
Idaho, was on the LIST day of October,
1913, sold by the assessor and ex-offi-
clio tax collector of Twin Falls county,
Idaho, for the taxes and special as
sessments thereon for the year 1912,
for which year said property was as
sessed to Fred B. Hill; and at such
sale said lands were purchased by e.
f Parsons, and tax sale certificate
issued to him, and that the right OF
redemption from such sale will expire
on October 1, 1916
E. F. PARSONS,
BY c. F. Parsons, Agent
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

Bring your grinding to the Anchor
Hay, Grain and Feed Co., 249-251 Sixth
Ave. west Phone 70. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

en- over as part of the company sys-
tenn. Carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
(Signed)
j. II. SEAVER, Vice-President.
w. o. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Choice alfalfa meal, manufactured
at the Anchor Hay, Grain and Feed
Co. Give it trial 249-251 Sixth
Avenue West. Telephone %. ADV
Evening star., 1916-07-23
R. NORRIS WILLIAMS EXPECTS
TO REGAIN THE TENNIS TITLE
Former National Champion Is in Splendid
Condition This Year and Is Sure to Play
in Big Tourney at Forest Hills.

Richard Norris Williams, II. former
national tennis champion. is now in the
Yellowstone National Park resting
prior to the national singles champion
ship to be played at the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills
Long Island. 1t is predicted by many
of the followers of lawn tennis in the
east that Williams will again capture
the blue ribbon of American tennis, as
he has been playing better than ever
before this spring and early summer
He received a defeat administered by
the Rhode Island champion, r. N Dana
earlier in the season, but Williams was
not at his best that day.
"Dick," as he is affectionately called
by all the people who know him well
and his tennis companions on the Har-
ward team, was born in Geneva, swift
erland in 1891 Of American parents At
an early age his father. who was him
self a very enthusiastic racketer, placed
the boy in the hands of experts with
the idea of having him developed into
a champion. From the time the young
ster was large enough to WELD racke'
he spent all his spare time on the
courts under the supervision of the
best tutors his father could procure ano
he steadily became better and was. when
about seventeen. known as one or the
best on the continent of Europe.
In 1912 his father and he embarked
| on the Inflated Titanic, then on her
| trial trip, and when the ship was lost
his father was one OF the heroes "he
went down with the vessel rather thaf
| take the place of woman IN the poats
| Young Richard did not jump into one
| of the lifeboats, but when the huge
| vessel was on her beam ends and Just
> about to plunge under the waves ne
| Jumped overheard and was picked uI
| by one of the fleet Of rescuing ships
| On the Titanic at the same time was
| one of williams future tennis rivals
| Karl H. Behr. former international
and present middle states champion.
| Dick entered Harvard University that
year and such was the reputation tha'
preceded him that this, coupled with
| the showing made by him In the spring
| of 1913, made him one of the cholces
! for the international Davis cur
matches in which England challenged
| the United States, and the boys from
| the land of the eagle brought home
| the bacon. Maurice Mclaughlin
played No; l on the american no,d team n
Hackett defeated the best teams Eng
! land could put in the field. The cham
pionship of 1913 was won by McLough,
| lin, who defeated Williams in the fnal
| IN one or the greatest Indtches W.
| seen here. The following year VIII
! liams turned the tables on the boy
from the golden west, defeating the
| "comet" in a great f1ve-set match. Al
this period williams was conceded te
| be one of the best of the Americans
| and was Of course picked for the Davis
| cup challenge round matches, In
| which the team from the antipodes
| defeated the American team composed
| of williams, Bundy and Mclaughlin
| The real feature of the 1914 Davis
| cup matches was the contest In sin
giles between Norman Brookes the
] brainy Australian. and Mclaughlin
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Fred Clarke Grabs Terry.

So the fact that a man named Clarke
was around the hotel looking for him
did not excite Turner. Finally this
man named Clarke showed up with a
man named Dreyfuss, Manager Fred
and Magnate Barney being the first Of
the big league species Terrence Lamont
ever had viewed.
Clarke and Dreyfuss told Turner they
wanted to try him out with the Pirates
and to arrange to accompany the club
to Cincinnati the following night.
which was Saturday. After consider
able argument Turner agreed to do so,
and he did not go back on his word.
He played two games with the Clarke
crew-one in Redland and one in the
Smoky city-and then he received a
letter from Ernest s. Barnard. from
Columbus, telling him to desist from
playing with the Pirates and that he
belonged to the Senators. They did
have a claim on him. Bobby Quinn,
now business manager of the Columbus
team and former president of the Ohio
State League, having spied Turner
some time before Fred Clarke and
Barney Dreyfuss heard Of him.
Turner took Ernest Barnard's advice
and desisted. returning to the Punxsu
tawney team. Later via Columbus
both he and Barnard went to Cleveland
where. seemingly, they have life jobs
one Of the thrilling histories of Tur-
ner, written by some one who appar-
entity doesn't care TO be very accurate
has Terrence Lamont as he was chris
| tened. slumping badly when he played
with the Pirates in 1901 and failing to
| take Fred C"Bones") Ely's job away
from him How Turner could have
slunped badly in two games and how
| he could possibly have taken Fred
| Ely's job as shortstop away from him
are matters that puzzle the Indian. az
| Ely wasn't with the Corsairs when
| Turner
Evening star., 1916-07-23

IA, Up to this point the play is the same as
in the Maroczy- -Te!chmann game in the Buda-
pest tournament of 1872.
Ib, This is an important and promising de-
parture from the books IL Kt-Qi is usually
played.
figured on just this continuance. which gets
Black into hot water. although it involves the
sacrifice of piece the part Of the first
simple. If IL. B-k3: IL o.os: with a
good game. If Black tries to rid himself Of
his weak * SI or BY %xp !, o,R 1sen NIGH oa
ok, K-Q: 15 Kt-K8 ok. BxKt;s 16 B-Kt5 ok.
Kt-K2; IL oxB. o-o5; Is BxP. R-QKt; 10
P-K3, Q-Q6; 20 R-B, RxB; Il RIB threat
ening both R-Kts ok and R-t.5 ckl. Q-Q2; 30
R-Q5. with winning game.
Id A fine sacrifice. yielding White imme
diately pawns for the piece and keeping
the king out but in the open-a fair investment
use of such advantages.
te, If b.. K-B; IA BIKt. o1o IS RIO.
(fl The immediate threat is Bxkt, to be
followed by Q-R5 ok. regaining the piece.
(g) Not an adequate defense. as will be seen.
ia. P-KKt3 should have been played. in
which case Taft would have continued with
IL B-k3 and Black would not have dared open
the KR file.
because of the neat rejoinder B-Kkio,. and
with the advance of the pawns in the center.
White obtains an overwhelming attack
D For II 1s-... Q1B; IL o-k5 ok. win
ming the rook.
% A cramped position calculated to tax the
stoutest heart. but White has ingenious
continue ton nj hand, which lets him out.
TX, White has succeeded in defending his
rook. well as the threatened mste-a curious
situation.
ID White is three pawns ahead and, al
though Black. account of the bishops Of
opposite colors, might make stubborn
sistance. must win perforce sooner later.
the more he has control of the only
open file.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Played Third Base.

And. moreover. Turner was. not a
shortstop when he played with the
Pirates-he was a third baseman and
always had been one. 1t wasn't until
Turner went to Cleveland in the spring
of 1904 that he tried his hand at play
ing short. Nobody. twelve years back
could have taken the job at third away
from the man who then had IT in
Cleveiand-Bil Bradley. The man
Turner Supplanted at short was Johnny
Gochnauer.
Turner started playing ball with a
semi professional team in 'Greenvilie,
Pa. in 1899, and the next year played
there. too. In 1901 Terry was with
Warren. Ashtabula and Dubois. the
club being transferred from Ashtabula
to Dubois and then disbandine. which
was the way he got to Punxsutawney
Turner was one of a collection of play
| ers known as the big hye. the other
members OF the quintet being Jimmy
Breen, Bill Whisner. Eichler and Hop
| per.
Among the men Turner played
against before he got in the American
Evening star., 1916-07-23
YOUNG-0LD PLAYER
Terry Turner Only a Kid When
He Joined the Maps.
HAS WAYS BEEN A STAR
Joined the Cleveland Club in 1904
and Still Is Very Much
With It.
BY ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

There seems to be a general impress
sion, because he has been a major
league star for years, that Terrence
Lamont Turner, third baseman of the
Cleveland Indians, is almost eligible
to qualify for entrance into some old
mans home. One statistician says
Terry was born in 1873, but all the
other dopesters put 1882 as the year
in which T. l. T. made his first ap-
pearance on this sphere. B. B. john
son, president of the American League.
SAYS Turner is the youngest old
PLAYER he knows of. He was only a
kid when he joined the Maps" says
johnson.
Turner is to be honored this year by
having Turner day in Cleveland,
where almost all of his major league
career has been spent. He Joined the
Maps in 1904 and still is very much
with them. Whenever the Indians nave
been on the toboggan this year 1t Will
be found that the youngest old
player johnson knows Of has not been
in the lineup. A bad cold and a
wrenched knee have been responsible
for his two lay-offs this season.
Turner's first big league job was not
in the American-it was in the Ma
tional. In the fall of 1901, when Terry
was playing with the Punxsutawney,
Pa. team, said team invaded Home
stead. Pa One night Turner was sit
ting in front of the Boyer House there
when he heard that a man named
Clarke was looking for him. The now
thirty -four-year- Ipdian racked his
memory and could not remember that
he ever had heard of anybody named
Clarke, for at that time Terry. the ever
youthful. had never seen a big league
player, had never seen a grass dia-
mond
Evening star., 1916-07-23

Association were Jack McCallister. now
the Indians scout, who was out
fielder in those days, and Bobby Quinn,
business manager of the Columbus club
McCallister, according to Turner. was
a very fast man and might have reach
ed the majors only that he broke his
knee cap. McCallister finally did reach
the majors as an ivory hunter and more
than once there has been talk of Quinn
being appointed business manager of
some American League club.
Started Off on Sunday.
Turner's National League debut was
accomplished Sunday. August 25, 1901.
in Cincinnati, he then making three
hits in four times at bat off Bill Phil
lips. former Indianapolis and Newark
Fed manager, and Archie Stimmel His
last National League game was played
Monday. August 26, in Pittsburgh. The
Cardinals then were the Pirates op-
ponents, and they won, to 9 Jack
Powell pitching against Jack Ches-
bro. Turner failed to garner a safety
and messed up four of his six chances.
That night he received a letter from
Ernest Barnard. telling him he be-
longed to the Columbus club, and he
stopped playing with the Pirates
The first game Turner played in the
American League was April A. 1904
IN Chicago, the Maps winning this
game by score of to /, with Bern
hard and Owen arrayed against each
other in the rifle pit. This was Terry's
record: At bat, 4; runs, !: hits. /: outs,
!; assists. l: errors, O. His one safe
blow was double made with the bases
niied That came on his second time
at bat and burst up the pastime. The
nrst time up the Maps also had three
on; Terry then rolled to the pitcher
Forest city fans saw Terrence la
mont Turner in action for the first
time April 25. The Sox. with Owen
pitching, then abated the Maps, for
whom Joss toiled, by a score of 7 to 4.
iurner went hitless In four times at
bat, but scored a run and accented hi.
only fielding chance.
since then Turner has played MANY
game in and for Cleveland and has
won and saved many game for the
Maps and the Indians
Evening star., 1916-07-23

of any of the eastern players His only
failing is the lack of an offensive back
hand, his stroke being an under-cut one
His drive on the forehand is remarkably
accurate and he is finished volleyer
He uses two different serves, covering
both of them we'll. so that the striker
out has a hard time determining which
delivery is coming. One OF them is the
American service and the other is a
straight hard overhead ball which is con-
cealed UP to the last moment and is made
with the same motion as the American
twist.
williams expects to enter business in
either Boston or Philadelphia this fall. as
he graduated from Harvard University
last JunA