davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-19

RECLAMATION DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1916-01-19
BOWLER MAKES RECORD;
ROLLS FOR SO STRIKES

ABERDEEN, s. D.. January 10.
Roy FlagE Of this city lays
claim to the worlds record in
bowling. making thirty-sfx con-
secutive strikes in u hve-game
match with Jake Str0tb on the
Metropolitan alleys yesterday.
Flags finished his games with
nine strikes. rolled two perfect
scores and made three strikes at
the beginning Of the fourth game
for n total for the three games of
$50. Three-game average, ::8O;
hve-Eame average, 2sl. The pre-
vious record was S6S. made by
william f. Roach OF Wilmington,
Del.
Evening star., 1916-01-19
Allen Rolls a High Set.

In the District organization the Sher-
mans won from the Newcomers, max
ing a clean sweep. The Shermans got
games of $50, 511 and 507. Allen of the
rolling in the anchor posi-
tion, made the highest set of the
night when he knocked down 362 pins.
His counts were 10, 1872 and 120.
Crowley did some good work for the
allies in the Fourteenth Street League.
He rolled for 100, 101 and 130. The
Allies won two of the three contests.
The scores of last night in the Royal
tourney showed Pop" HALEY and Ber-
ME Bontz to be the leaders. Mayhem
and Noack being eliminated. HALEY
got the highest count tor nve games,
rolling 541, while Bontz' mark was 534.
Mayhem knocked down SIT and NoacK
4S1. HALEY and Bontz roll tonight in
the final of the tourney, and the win
ner will receive the first prize of $40
and the loser the second OF $50. May
hew got third prize of SO and Noack
fourth price of IS.
The scores of the matches in the sew
eral leagues last night follow:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-21
new HYDRO-ELECTRIC
POWER HOUSE STARTED
Utah Power & Light Co. Inaugurates Work on
Another Power Plant on Bear Rver--Will
Develop $1,000 Horse Power.

The Grace power station delivers
700 horsepower To the transmits
sion lines.
From Grace TO Salt Lake the com
pRny operates one Of the lArgcHt and
longest high-power trausm fssIon lines
III the country. The line iR las miles
long and terminates at the Hubata
tion and terminal six and 4 half miles
west OF Salt Lake.
The second power house on Bear
river In the new structure now being
erected by tho company at Cove.
which ia about 100 feet below the
Grace power house
Here the company Is now building
a concrete and earth dam across tho
river which viii he 400 feet long
II Ia expected the Cove power station
Will he completed aud ready for serv-
lee early In May. 1917
The dam aerom the river at Cove
Will create reservoir Just below the
Grace power house and into which
the water will discharge after pass
Ing through the Grace power house.
very large wooden flume twenty
feet wide by fourteen feet high. with
rinforced concrete framing aud over
GO00 foet long viii carry the water
from the reservoir At Cove down To
the power house located at the river,
Il little more than a mile below the
dam This great flume will deliver
1860 second feet of water 10 the
Cove power house
The power station a. Cove will np-
crate under a head of nincty-thraW
feet. which means that the power
house II ninty-three feet lower than
the point where the flume takes ltH
water from the Cove reservoir
An intcreHtinE feature OF the con
struction of the power house at Cove.
and it's operation, N the fact that the
electric power generated by Cove sta
tion viii not be delivered direct 10
/ the large transmission lineH running
from Grnca to Salt Lake. but will he
carried direct to the large outside
Bwitehynrd of the Grace station
whore II viii be put on the transmits
sion lines aud delivered III the sub
station west of Salt Lake
| The third power house on Bear
river IN located at Oneida. twenty
three miles by river below Grace and
Cove The Oneida power station.
| Just completed. delivers "a 900 horse
power 10 the compnny'B transmits
sion llnee In Bear river canyon at
Wheelon station. operated ON Bear
! river
| These power stations Rt Grace.
i Oneida and Whoelon nov heliyer all
/ the power they generate 10 the large
/ transmission lnes running from
/ Grace 155 miles south in ttah. ann
when the Cove station IL eompistsd
/ this power house Will also add ltH
/ quota of electrical energy to the snn-
i ply which In carried into the main
Hubstation of the company. six and a
half miles vest 0f Salt Lake. where
! II ie distributed 10 customers. lines
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-21
CONTRACTS FOR
NEM LIGHTING SYSTEM

Al rs meeting "Wednesday night
the city council took step forward.
when II signed contract with the
Utah Power 4 Light Co for the In
stailation OF new street lighting
system. which provides for three
times AZ much light As the city is
nov getting
The system adopted was worked
out b. Mr.. Durgce, one ~ the com
pany's engineers. Il e0nsists of nine
600 candle power. type e. street
series ineandeHcent lamps. and thir-
ty=three 400 candle power lamps Of
the same type The nine big lamps
viii be- placed at proper intervals on
Main street. from the depot to
Fourth streets The 400 candle
power lamps will be distributed about
the residence section Of town at
points not yet determined by the
council.
The new system will cost tho city
si7G.50 month hs against titG.i0
which Il Is now paying for lights
But IL will give the city 1900 can
die power as against $50 which II
Is now getting In other words, for
an additional cost OF &5045 a month
the city will be- receiving 1850
tsrial can be placed on the ground.
tract for this system runs for q Pc.
riod OF ten years
The system will be Installed at the
expense Of the Utah Power Light
Co. the cost OF which. Including the
removal of the poles from Main
street. will be about $4,000 The
work Of installing the system will
begin as soon as all the required ma
terial can bepiaced on the ground
which will be about ninety days
The council also passed en- ordi.
nance granting the Utah Power 4
Light Co new franchise The or.
dinance simply repeats the three old
and Colorado. 10 which IL II doing
has been operating. and giYes Il one
franchise. similar 10 detail to ths
franchise under which IL is operating
In ali Of the towns Ia Idaho. Utah
and Colorado. IN snieh Il II doing
business, The new franchise run'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-21

tOur camp is two miles from the
cityJ
LAS yet ! haven't had time to talk
to any of the natives about the wealth
er conditions, but ever since we have
been here II has rained no less than
four times day, and each shower
has been what would be considered
almost a cloud burst i'm Idaho II is
raining hard right now The sides
of our tents are rolled up and as the
drops of rain hit the rolled walls
some OF the water splashcs on my
paper Ram lying on a cot about / s
inches high and back in the tent
about IS inches, 80 you can imag-
inc how hard II Is raining
Some of the sights one sees In
the army are indeed amusing Across
the street in the rear of our tent,
there Is a washing out II consists
of socks, shirts and undercluthes.
Between the next two tents there are
a number of towels hanging out In
the rain to get a cleaning
II was talking with a regular
army man Tuesday. who told me that
he was IN an engagement about ls
months ago with band of Mexican
|
American was Killed and about 14G
Mexicans. The body of the American
was sent home and buried with mill
tary honoTs. while the bodies Of the
Mexicans were piled up and burned
There is a strong hatred among
Mexicans for United States soldiers
Men. women and children all dislike
our troops. Yesterday an order was
| received that any private or officer
who carried a gun into town would
be subject to trial by military court
:" II such a thing is possible. the
| United States Is going to stay out Of
war with Mexico, and from what
can see of the country we would
have a big job on our hands II we
ever undertake TO enter Mexico
The country around our camp Is
more mountainous than any place
| have ever seen.
According TO a dispatch In the
local paper the war department is
intending to recruit the militia to
full military strength. And right
here might say that II a fellow is
willing to do little hard work and
rough It for while. that he won't
make any mistake by enlistlng.
i know the boys will all apprec
ate any assistance that the folks al
home can give them, especially In
the form of little money, occasion
ally. az SIS month won't go very
far. Well. I must close for this time
with regards To everybody
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-21

Salt Lake, July Is With $50
men already on the ground and at
work, and with prospects that this
number will he Increased TO 460 In
the near future. construction opera
tions have been inaugurated by the
Utah Power a Light company ON a
new hydro-electFic power house To-
Gated at Cove, ON Bear river. Idaho,
about one and one-half miles below
the company's Grace power house
This will be the fourth hydro
electric power station operated by the
Utah Power a. Light company on
Bear river aud will form an Inn
portant factor in the company's plans
for developing and utilizing the nat
ural resources of Bear river itself
and the country tributary thereto.
The work ON the Cove power
house. together with the dam Will
form the reservoir at Cove. and the
great flume which IL To carry water
from the intake of the reservoir down
to the power house viii be pushed
vigorously through the summer and
fall months, and II IL expected the
station viii be completed In May,
1917
The Cove power house will deliv-
or 1900 horsepower Of electrical
energy To the compAny's transmits
sion lines and will be very modern
aud up TO date Ia every respect
The companys operations begin
at Bear lake Here one canal earriea
the water Of Bear lake back into the
Bear river III those seasons of the
Vaup uh han tb. uTof,aN ~
In order to augment the work Of
the outlet canal. the Power 4 Light
company is now constructing an cleo
trically operated pumping station be-
tween Mud lake and Bear lake This
Is known aR I.ifton Five electrical
ly driven pump units will be Install
ed and these five pumping units will
have a capacity Of 1900 second feet
About 200 men are ~ work AT the
companys Lifton station aud II Ii
expected that work Will be completed
early this fall, after one year Ia
spent In constructing and equipping
this station. The pumps Al Lifton
are the largest OF their Kind ever
manufactured
II is noteworthy fact that all
work constructed by the company on
Bear river is designed not only with
the idea Of power development. but
also To conserve the greatest irri-
CATION development possible Il WAS
the company's work OF widening and
eniarging the outlet canal from Bear
lake 10 Bear river that made II pos.
Hible for sufficient water 70 be turn.
ed out Of Bear lake last summer "a
supply the irrigation demands which
saved the crops In he Cache valley
during the dry seaHon Of 1916.
Following down the river from
Bear lake. tho first hydro=elcctriS
plant on the river IN located at Grace
sixty miles by river from Bear lake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-21
TIME TO REGISTER FOR
SEPTEMBER PRIMARY

Under the primary law all persons
who did not vote IN the November
general elections two years ago must
register before they can be eligible
10 vote in the primaries September
5. The registration books will re-
main open at all times, but must be
closed 30 days prior 10 any election
and will not be opened again until
such election Is held In the present
case those desiring to vote In the pri-
maries must register before August
5. except those who voted In the
November election, two years ago.
The law provides that when vot
er is registered In one precinct or
county and moves to another that
transfer must be secured showing the
change OF residence. Registration
books will not be open on Sundays
OF legal holidays Application 10
register may be made before the
county auditor or any justice Of the
peace or notary public In the coun-
ty.
Qualifications for voting are SIX
months residence In the state and
80 days in the county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-21
THE IWYS At SoGALEa
NEED ASSISTANCE


Bear Lake county is. we believe.
the only one IN the state which has
cent recruits Ia the front that tB not
making q systematic effort to pro-
vide It's boys with financial and 9th.
= assistance STANDBY y. Rich and
feg e. + Wheeler. Hh0 acted na
recruiting officers. have made an n.
fort 10 perfect some sort OF an or
ganizattUn which would attend 10 the
securing Of unde. etc. and forward
samf 10 the Bear Lake boys who ars
aOw al Npgalea. but 10 far theae men
have not been able TO perfect an or
antzAtion
In talking the matter over yestsr.
day these gentlemen decided TO eatl
for voluntary subscriptions aud have
arranged with the Two banks ln
Montpelier and the Paris bank 60
receive donations Mesars Rich and
Wheeler viii see To 1t that the money
reaches the hoys aud Ii properly dis.
tributed among them.
Standley Rich and Rev Wheeler
started the movement by each con
tributinK 400 Contributions can
BE- made In any sum from 81 up
The Boise Capital News has start
sd general fund for the Idaho reEl-
ment. but that is no reason Why Bear
Lake county should not come for
ward with assistance especially for
those who vent from this county
The boys are really in need %
funds With which 10 meet expenses
tho government does net provide for
There are zs from this county In ths
regiment. and $40 a month for each
81 them wDnld mean a total of only
$3.50 to be- raised In the county.
which iH a mere trifie
Let those whO Stah 10 show their
patriotism come forward with their
donations, Leave the money at
either bank Ia the county. and Il
Will reach the boys Next week the
Examiner wiil publish the names of
those who have donated 10 this WoF-
thy cause
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-21
EUUGE Bulge AND
FAMILY on VACATION

Supreme Justice Alfred Bulge. ac-
companied by his family. arrived here
yesterday afternoon by automobile
from Boise, says Wednesdays POca.
tello Tribune. The judge Is taking
his vacation. and with his family
will 20 from here TO Lava. Soda
Springs, and then To his ranch IN
Bear Lake county for a few days,
after the visit to the rance he will
tour the Yellowstone Park before
returning to Boise 10 resume his
labors on the supreme bench The
party left Boise on Sunday morning
and came through by easy stages BY
way OF HALEY and Arco route. and
they are enjoying the trip very much
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-21

10 1863. which Is the date the fran
Telluride PoSsr company tn 1911.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-21

CONTINUED On page two.)
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
Notice!

At regular meeting of the Board of
Health, the following resolution was
adopted: That any child under 16 years
of age coming from an infected district
of Infantile Paralysis into the town, or
children who leave Middletown and go
into an infected district and return
shall be reported to the Health officer,
DIR. E. M. Vaughan, and such children
shall be isoated for IA days. During
the quarantine they shall be under the
direct supervision and control of the
Board of Health.
E. M. VAUGHAN, NJ. D., Pres.
Jos. BIGGs, Sec.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
TOWNSEND


Mrs George Bennett, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Edward
Reynolds.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson. of Philadelphia,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Winfield
Lattomus.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson, of Chester,
is spending week with her sister Mrs.
Walter E. Harris.
No services in Townsend Church, Sep
tember 3, on account of Reunion OF
Union M. E. Church,
Mrs. Turner and daughter Margaret,
of Smyrna, spent Sunday with her SIS
ter Mrs. H. A. Wilson.
Miss Arrelee Lattomus with a party
of friends from Smyrna, attended
house party for week at Rehoboth.
By the request of the State Board OF
Health, there will be no Sunday Schoo
service in the E. M. E. Church unit
September 1S.
The public school will open September
Is, The following teachers for the
ensuing year: Mr.. Cobb, of Clayton
principal; Misses Katie Ratledge,
Blanche Deakyne and Lenora Davis, fol
the following grades.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
sHERIFr.s gALEs


Monroe street seventy-nine feet two
inches to corner; thence northerly
parallel with Twentieth street twenty
six feet to another corner; thence east
erly parallel with Monroe street and
passing through the middle of brick
division wall between this honse and
the house adjoining on the north
seventy-nine feet, two inches to a
corner ten feet westerly from the west
erly side of Twentieth street, thence
southerly and parallel with Twentieth
street, twenty-six feet to the place of
beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may, together with the free
use and privilege forever as a passage
way of a strip of land six inches wide
Immediately adjoining the property
hereinabove described on the south, and
extending that width westerly to a
distance of fifty-seven feet from the
building line on Twentieth street.
TOGETHER with the free and un-
interrupted right, use and privilege for
the passage of light and air of the strip
of land ten feet wide, laid out between
the specific building line for said
premises and the said southwesterly
side of Twentieth street, and extending
from the southerly boundary line of
Snuff Mill Lane to point one hundred
and thirty-feet distant southeasterly
from the southeasterly side of Van
Buren street, said strip of land ten feet
wide to be used as stated in common
with others entitled thereto forever.
And also the exclusive use and privilege
for flowers. trees, shrubbery, grass
plots, sewers, walks and ornamental
fencing Of that specific portion of the
said ten feet wide strip of land, laid out
as aforesaid between the aforesaid
building line and the said southwesterly
side of Twentieth street lying directly
in front of the said lot of land hereby
conveyed; together with the right of
ingress, egress and regress into, over
and upon the same, but this privilege
shall not be construed so as to permit
the erection of any porch, bay window
or other STRUCTURE thereon, nor to OBJ
struct in any manner the free admission
of light and air forever; subject never
sheless to all costs, taxes, charges for
teWers, or for any other privileges or
any other expense which may be legally
assessed, levied or charged against the
same
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of John W Brady and Anna
A. Brady, his wife, MortgagOrs, and to
be sold by
HARRY ] STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del,
August 81, 1916
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev Fac, to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House on Market street, be-.
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1916
At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz: {:
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land with the buildings thereon
erected, situate in Brandywlne hundred,
New Castle county aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at point on the SOUTH
easterly side of Wo0dside avenue, as
laid down on plot of ''Hillcrest" at the
distance of three hundred and seventy
five feet nine and one-half inches south
westerly from the southwesterly side of
Lore avenue; thence southeasterly at
right angles to Woodside avenue one
hundred and twenty-five feet to a cor
ner; thence southWesterly parallel with
Woodside avenue forty-one feet nine
inches to corner, distant one hundred
and twenty-five feet from the north
easterIy side of Hillerest avenue mea-
sured at right angels theretoj thence
northwesterly parallel with Hillcrest
avenue one hundred and thirty-seven
feet four and one-quarter inches to the
said southeasterly side of Woodside
avenue; and thence thereby northeast
erIy ninety-eight feet six inches to the
place of beginning, be the contents
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Suburban Land Company,
Corporation of the State of Delaware,
Mortgagor, and t, t, S., and to be sold by
HARRY J. sTIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, Wilmington, DEL, Au=
gust 81, 1916.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
@NOTICE!

[, CHARLES DEVALINGER, owner
and occupant of the house known as
the National Hotel, situated at Middle
town, in School District No. so, go 1-2
and "a, county of New Castle and State
of Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements of the Acts of the General
Assembly, in such cases made and pro-
vided do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing to the Court of General
Session of the State of Delaware, in
and for New Castle County on Monday,
the 18th day of September A. D. 1916,
being the next term of said Court for a
license for said house as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein of intoXicat-
ing liquors in quantities less than one
quart to be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens of
said School District, at least six of
whom are substantial freehalderS of
said School District, recommend the
said application, viz;
F. ]. Pennington, G. P. Cochran,
], L, Parsons, S. M. Rosenberg,
Geo. w. Ingram, VIM. d. Collins,
Benjamin Boyles, Corbit Vinyard,
C. M. Cochran, J.P. Cochran, Jr..
George w. Price, Fred J. Steller,
John C. Green, VIM. E. Robinson,
George M. Wilson, o. A. Husfelt,
Geo. H. johnson, C. r, Uhler.
CHARLES DEVALINGER.
Middletown. Del, Aug. 1S, 1916.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
sHERIFF's SALES

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev Fac, to me directed,
will be exposed to Pubic Sale, at the
Court House on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPT, 1916
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz
All those five certain lots, pieces or
parcels of land, with the buildings
thereon erected, situate, lying and being
in Brandywine hundred, New Castle
county and State of Delaware, more
particularly bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
No. l. All that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate in Brandywine
hundred, aforesaid, designated as lots
Nos. n and 78 on a plan of a tract of
land known as Hillcrest, and bounded
and described as follows. to wit:
BEGINNING at point on the north
westerly side of Woodside avenue at the
distance of four hundred and twenty
three feet and eight inches southwest
erly from the southwesterlv, side of
Lore avenue; thence northwesterly, at
right angles to Woodside avenue, one
hundred and twenty-five feet to a
corner; thence seuthwesterly, parallel
with Woodside avenue, fifty feet to a
corner; thence southeasterly, parallel
with the first described line, one hum
dred and twenty-five feet to the said
northwesterly side of Woodside avenue,
and thence thereby northeasterly fifty
feet to the place of beginning, be the
contents teereof what they may.
BEING the same lands and premises
which Edward G.. Cook and wife, by In
denture, bearing date the Twenty
second day of May. A. D. 1913, and now
of record in the Office for the Recording
of Deeds, ETC., in and for New Castle
comfy, Delaware, in Deed Record,
Volume -, Page -, etc., granted
and conveyed to the said Suburban Land
Company, in fee simple as by reference
to said record will more fully and at
large appear.
No. 2. All that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate in Brandywine
hundred, aforesaid, designated as lots
Nos. "a and Is, on plan of tract of
land known as 'Hillcrest and bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at corner formed by the in
tersection Of the northerly side of Hill
crest avenue with the northwesterly
side of Woodside avenve; thence in
nearly northerly direction and at right
angles to said Hillcrest avenue one
hundred and twenty feet four and five
eighths inches to a bend in said Wood
side avenue; thence still by said Wood
side avenue Eve feet one and one-fOurth