davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
NOTICE u Application for Patent
statsts.f Aan uQ91Ak


Ser4sI No. O22S4b.
Ia The UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE. at hatley, ldaho, June 10.
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Ia pur-
euance oil Tho Act OF Congress. Ap-
proved May 10. 1872. ana ali amend
menta thoreoi. the Lemhi irrigation
aud Orchard company, Limited, cor.
poration. by Peter Mckinney, It's
agent ana attorney for the purpose,
y nose pOstonioe address, 10 salmon.
Idaho. aud A.. 4. Dunlap and ELLA
Dunlap, whose postUHico address -
salmon. Idaho. have made appllca'
ton for patent for the Dredgor
Placer Mining Claim, comprising the
En OF me NEA Of section AZ, IN
township ~ north, range ~ east,
boiae Meridian. Ia Lomhi county.
and the Eagle Placer Mining Claim
comprising the SWA OF the NEA Of
said section AZ, with surface ground
within the boundaries OF said claimal
situated IN the kldorado Mining dis
trict Ia said county Of Lemhi. and
described ia said application. on Ole
Ia the office Of the Register and Re
.esipev "eS mshe, 1latle,xn Land district.
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims.
The amended location notices ol
said mining claims are recorded n
the 0fiice OF The County Recorder 81
said Lemhi county. Ia Book -" 81
Aiming claima. ~ pages lat and les
respectively.
HEN Il. GRAY. Register.
june 12--aag. ~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
Flour at Well
Guaranteed Against
Decline il
Price
Guaranteed Against

We will guarantee eve
body buying flour of
against a decline in pr
for the next six month.
and we can see no rea,
on earth for flour to.
C h e a per before anot
year. With the wheat en-
of the Dakotas ruined,
Saskatchewan, A b e RI
parts of Manitoba and nd
of Montana and Idaho BID
ing up, the prospect
cheap -four never lod
worse. Kansas failed byI
er so million bushels
come up to the governn|
estimate of 80 days ago.
ready wheat has passed
81 per 100-fb mark and
end, in our opinion, is
in sight yet. Stop and til
the least the mills can
the farmer by law
1888 1-3 per 100 lbs an
for a limit to the most
can pay, there is no i
So for that reason alon
look for SIS wheat or b
per 100 lbs before 6 mo
is passed. We may be
taken but we doubt it
ready wheat is bringin
err $4 per 100 lbs at the
today. What is the re
Use your head, buy fiou
fore it is too late. We
| GUARANTEE every
lyou buy against a de
and will return to you
end of 6 months the ca
cover the decline on
sack you have on han
All to WIN and N
ING to LOSE by b
your FLOUR at VI
Pretty safe gamble, e
should say so. But t
our way of doing bu
and we are going to
with it. We have bui
business through tryi
protect our customers
advances that we thi1
sure to come. All we c;
is BUY FLOUR!
FLOUR! Did YOU evei
another store guarant
against a decline on
anything?
Buy your flour at
and get the decline, if
clines within the n
months.
WELLS CASH GRO
Salmon Id
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
kaIRAY

Came TO the hot Springs. near Sal
mon. about June /, lsl7. JIlnsEl
RED BOAR. The owner . required
70 pay the expenses incurred In the
care VI the animal. and also for this
advertisement and take him away
fIthu nttOUGH.
Salmon. July a. A9I7.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
SemA Realty co.


uoalers In
RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
SURETY BONDS. FARM LOANS
We handle only responsible CON-
panlea.
Notary Public.
Phone or address P. J. DEMPSEY.
Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

nNE Of the rarest treats among the
~ musical attractions at our Chau-
tauqua WIN be Olive McCor-
mick, noted coi0ratuFa soprano. who
singa with the Chautauqua Orches-
ira. Miss Mccormick sings the most
dimcult soprano roles with surprising
sese. Her fame In the musical world
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

first became widespread with her Arst
three triumphant engagements as 90
loist with the Pittsburgh Symphony
Orchestra.
Such artists as Olive Mccormick up
on the Chautauqua platform possess
musical and educational values iInpOs-
sible To estimate
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01

players down the Arroyo Seco can
yon. Coach Hugo Bezdek led his
Northwesterners Up toward the noun
tains.
Both coaches are sending their
football juggernauts into the game
without an excuse. Pennsylvania is
in excellent condition. The only reg.
ular missing from the Eastern line-ur
is Urquhart, an end. but Coach Fol,
well says Crane is perfectly compe.
tent to fill the missing ones shoes.
Oregon is in the best condition of the
season Bill Hayward, the trainer.
thinks that his men are in as fine
fighting trim as when they met and
defeated Washington State, and ~
better shape than for any other game
of the year.
Last week several rumors wera
current that the Fasteners were not
keeping training, and were looking
forward to the game as huge joke.
These rumors are branded as false
by the players who were said to have
broken rules. Coach Folwell said:
Yes, have heard reports that my
team is not in fighting trim, and J
want to kill these rumors here and
now.' The betting is 2 to 1 on Penn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
First Indoor Bowling
Game Played in New
York, January l, 1910

This is the birthday of modern COM
petitive bowling, the first match game
in America having been played in New
York on Jan. 1, 1910. Bowling az
an outdoor sport was popular on this
side of the Atlantic in the early days.
Bowling Green, at the foot Of Broad
way, Manhattan, was leased by the
municipality in 1892 as a public bowl
ing green, and 1t still retains the
name. From the time the first i,-
door match game was played in 1S40,
until about 1875, bowling was con-
Quoted in haphazard way, different
rules prevailing in nearly all cities,
while the length of alleys and size of
pins and balls varied widely.
In the last 40 years the game has
been standardized and has become
one of the most popular of winter
sports The war has had a bad
effect on bowling in the large cities
by making it difficult to secure pin
boys Native lads, especially in the
great cities of the East, do not seem
to care for such employment, and the
falling off of immigration has greatly
reduced the supply of foreign young.
Sters. r
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01

New York, Jan. 1.-The possibility
that Les Darcy. the Australian mid
dleweight, and Georges Carpenter,
the French heavyweight, may, meet
in an American ring in the hear fu-
ture makes a. com parison., Of their
pugilistio- careers OF. more than, or
binary interest. Should events SO
shape themselves that the French
boxer and the fighter from Down
Under face in the roped arena Car
pentier will have the advantage in
weight, height and reach ~e
Darcy. Is strictly middleweight
while the Frenchman in 1914 was a
light heavyweight. The Australian
has never entered the ring over 100
pounds, while Carpenters fighting
weight two years ago was fully 10 to
Is pounds above these figures, 1t is
reasonable to assume that he has
gained additional poundage in the
period her has Eerved with the French
army. ~
There will also, be a difference of
between four and five inches in the
height OF the two pugilists with the
advantage resting with Carpenter.
The physical statistics Of the boxers
show that Darcy's reach is not quite
as great rs that of the French ring
idol but so far as can be judged by
results there is. little difference in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
Penn FAv0R|TE AS TEAM
LINES UP FOR OREGON GAME
Coach Folwell of Fasteners Denies Players Broke
Training Rules Last Week.

Pr -yAdena, Cal, Jan. 1.-The foot
ball teams of the Universities of
Pennsylvania and Oregon play today
at Tournament park, Pasadena. Fore
casts are for clear weather, and it is
estimated $4,000 persons will attend.
From a national viewpoint the
game is the most important Of the
season, for it brings together on the
gridiron the East and West, and will
go far toward settling the agitated
question which plays the more scien-
tific system of football.
Experts here believe it would be
impossible to find more representa-
tive teams or better opponents of the
two styles of football. The Blue and
Red team of old Penn is unquestion-
ably lightning fast, and it's practice
shows the men in fine training. Ore
gon, on the other hand, is the strong
est exponent of the old-fashioned
plunging, line-smashing style of play
In the tie game with Washington
however, it was held effectively by a
lighter team on a wet and muddy
Nfeld.
> The workouts yesterday consisted
of hikes for both squads. Coach Bob
Folweu took his % Red and Blue
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
M'GRAW SEEKING
Two TWIRLERS TO
ASSURE PENNANT

New York, Jan. 1-AlthouRh nu.
merous baseball experts have awarded
the Giants the National League pen
nant for next season, John McGraw
is wise enough to appreciate the fact
that even with the hard hitting array
of players he has assembled he must
have at least fair pitching if he is go
ing to finish in front.
In order to win the pennant the
Giants will have to get much better
pitchers than they obtained last sea-
son from practically the same ftwirhng
staff. Middleton and one or two 9TH
er recruits will be added to the staff
but it is questionable whether they
will be of any great aid during their
first season in major league baseball.
There will be Perritt, Tesreau, Sallee,
Benton, Smith and Anderson, and it
is upon these men McGraw will have
to depend.
1t will be recalled that at the start
Of last season poor pitching retarded
the progress of the Giants. The in
field and outf1eld co-operated together
well enough, but the main difficulty
was in the pitching staff and not until
the middle of the campaign did the
twirlers show anything like real form.
When they did strike their gait they
proceeded at phenomenal pace, but
again fell down, and toward the close
of the season were again performing
at top speed. The all-asbsorbing aues-
ton among admirers Of the Giants
now is whether the pitchers will be
able to resume their fast clip in
April.
McGraw isn't taking too much for
granted concerning his pitchers. He
realizes the pace will be faster in the
older circuit next season than last and
that the Giants will need champion
ship twirling to keep in front. He
Is cunning for one or two men who
belong to other National League BIS,
but the other managers are suspicious
Of New York's strength and aren't
anxious to part with their twirling
stars.
1.-TWO additional pitchers I might
name" asserted McGraSv, would as
sure New York the pennant next sea
son. I am seeking these men. but the
other clubs in the National League
don't seem very willing to give me the
men I desire. They consider the
Giants strong enough as they are
aligned at present. If I cannot make
absolutely certain of an almost irwin
chile pitching staff. then we'll have to
gamble on the veterans, and am con-
fident they will carry US through to
victory"
McGraw is preparing for his annual
vacation trip to Havana, Cuba. He
will be accompanied by Eddie Bran.
nick, traffic manager of the club.
They probably will leave in a week
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
DARCY AGREES TO
ENTER VAUDEVILLE
FOR $4,000 WEEK

New York, Jan. Les Darcy yes
terday signed contract to elevate
the American vaudeville stage and
incidentally the prize ring for Is
weeks for the modest guarantee of
$4,000.
This announcement was made by
Freeman Bernstein, theatrical agent
and former boxing promoter, who
says that he is Darcy's new manager.
Darcy signed with me Saturday
afternoon" declared Bernstein. The
contract calls for him to box or to
perform for me for the period of 15
weeks, with the privilege of an ex-
tension of contract. No advance
money was, given, but the contract is
absolutely binding. put one over
on the other promoters. 1 succeeded
In convincing Darcy that there was
to this country and he finally accept
ed my terms.
'As for Richards connection with
Darcy, you understand that Darcy
and Richard had no written agree
ment. I may agree to let Darcy box
under Richards promotion, provided
Richard offers inducements that APP
peal to me. I am Darcy's manager
for Is weeks or more, and any bust
ness that is done with Darcy must be
done through me-"
The announcement of Darcy's con-
tract with Bernstein was news to Tex
Richard. He said that he did not be-
lieve that Darcy would have signed
with anybody without first consulting
him..
Since his arrival Darcy has been Of
fered over a quarter million dollars.
in purses. Bernstein, who asserts
that he is now the Australians man
ager, formerly handled Battling Jim
johnson, a colored heavyweight, and
for time acted as manager to Kid
Lewis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
YALE men THINK
CAMP MIGHT HAVE
PICKED cOMERfORO

II New Haven, Jan. 1.-The selection
Saof Capt. Black and Moseley by Walter
Camp for his All-America football
team, as announced last week, is pleas
ing to Yale men. The sons of Eli
have beens waiting with interest the
selection by the father Of Yale foot
ball.
AS pleased al Yale men are, many
feelthat Comerford, the right lend
deserves q place on the first eleven
Comerford played one of the best
games seen in New Haven since the
days of Kilpatrick, and he improved
as--tha--season- wore on. Against
Princeton and Harvard he was a
tower Of strength and critics who OBJ
served the playing of the 'Massa-
chisetts boy put him down as a like
sly chDicc.s ssi4y $50 20 iiss e7 .eH IS :.
Asg1aaaee into the future uncovers
ans interesting Situation III Yale foot
ball AFFAIRS With the wealth of ma
teriaL In @theescenter of Yales line
which, will be,ravailable next auturill
1t may be that Capt. Black, the leader
OF the first team to defeat Harvard
in years. will find such strong corr
petition that he will have to hustle to
make the eleven. &
Kirkpatrick and McGrath, two OF
the strongest football players that
have come to Yale in years anJ who
I. were ineligible this Year, will. try for
places.at either side Of Callahan. The
scrap foreesthe guard positions looms
up as being one Of the most interest
Ing in Yale's football history.
''ac'< in all sprebahilitv will, return
70 Shelf. next year. takingNa four year
course instead of one OF. three years,
snd he. WI play football. While
Capt. Black is not one of the greatest
guards Yale ever had he is a fighter
Of the bulldog type and it is just this
aggressive play that made him a ter
ror in the Princeton and Harvard
games. sSf ifSs
The interesting report was. heard
last week that Moseley may return
to Yale next fail for another year in
Sheff. Mosefey isza way on his Christ
4 mas vacation at this writing arid the
report scannpt he verified. but a friend
4 of his who remained seyerFin New
/, Haven FOR b portion OF the holidays is
authority for the statement. If he
does come back Yale will settle bach
In state IMPERFECT contentment
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
CARPENTER HAS BIG WEIGHT
ADVANTAGE over LES DARCY
In Previous Bouts Australian Has Generally Met
Men His Own Size.

hitting powers Of the two pugilists
when allowance is made for the var
lance in weight.
- So far. as the records show but one
pugilist -Jeff Smith-has met both
Darcy and Carpenter. The French
boxer in 1913 won a 20-round de-
cision from Smith, who weighed 100
lbs. Some Is months later Darcy lost
to Smith in five rounds at Sidney. In
q return match fought a few months
later Darcy won on a foul in two
rounds. 1t is doubtful if Smith was
a better boxer when he faced Darcy
in his match with Carpenter.
In majority of the contests in
which Carpenter has met American
boxers he has given away weight.
Joe Jeanette, who defeated the
Frenchman in / 5 rounds, weighed
more than 100 pounds. Gunboat
Smith from whom Carpenter won on
a foul in six rounds, was over 1856
pounds. Bombardier Wells, twice
knocked out by Carpenter, was with
in a few pounds of 100 in his two
battles with the French pugilist
Darcy has faced more American ring
men than Carpenter but has seldom
given away weight. Clabby, Nc
Goorty, Murray. Chip, Smith and
George Brown all scaled 160 pounds,
or under, when they faced the Aus
tralian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
Kid Mccoy Defeated
Maher at Gonsy Island
on New Years in 1900


Coney Island celebrated New Years
Day, in 1900 with a night between Kid
Mccoy and Peter Maher. "Pittsburg
PHIL and other sporting men backed
the Irishman heavily with the result
that the odds favored Maher. On
the morning Of the fight rumors were
prevalent in Brooklyn and Manhattan
that Mccoy was going TO quit, and
this suspicion OF fakery kept down
the attendance, the receipts amount
ing to only $4,000, although the men
had been promised a $4,000 purse.
Just before the bout started Maher
was presented with a big floral horse
shoe by his admirers, but it didn't
bring luck to the Hibernfan. The
clever Hoosier had the best of the
argument from the first, knocking
Peter down within less than a minute.
In the fifth round Mccoy landed a
wallop that ended the battle Less
than two weeks later Mccoy knocked
out Joe Choyrski, and these victories
greatly enhanced the Kids reputation.
Later in the year. however, he was
defeated by Jim Corbett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
DAVE DAVENPORT
AND PLANK TO BE
FIRED BY BROWNS

!, st. Louis. Jan. Fielder Jones
ing about Feb. Is. He also intends
to keep the team in the South until
April 1 if the Cardinals will agree to
start the spring, series a week later
than usual. This will give the Browns
about seven weeks in Dixieland, or
approximately three weeks more
than they spent there last spring or
the year before,
Jones evidently differs from Bill
Carrigan, for he claims to have dis
covered last spring that four weeks
In the South is not enough to condi-
ton a big league club for the cham
piOnship race. The Browns were in
wretched shape when they returned
home, and the result was that the
team did not get under full steam UNI
til midseason.3 An even break during
the Yearly part Of the campaign would
have enabled them to breeze in, one
two three. =
The Brownie leader expects to
take between 80 and 35 players to the
Palestine training camp. There are
present. Pitchers Dave Davenport
and Eddie Plank may be cut loose
1t is said Davenport's eccentricities
have caused Jones-to figure on letting
him go. Jones would like to retain
Plank, however, but the veteran
southpaw has openly stated he will
retire from baseball unless permitted
to join some Eastern club.
It also is understood Babe Borton,
Ward Miller and Bill Fincher are
slated for release. Borton and Miller
are evidently through as big leaguers,
and they witt probably be sent to
some club on the Pacific Coast to
wind UP their careers. Fincher is
good young prospect. but he needs
more experience. Some Glass "A
club will no doubt have an opporuh-
ity to develop him. <
/ In return for the players Hickey
would like to dispose Of the Browns
expect to receive an outfe1der and
third baseman. This would indicate
that Jones wants some one besides
Bill R.umler to cavort with Marsans
and Shotten in the outf1eld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
OLSON WANTS TO
QUIT BROOK YN TO
MANAGE VERNON

New York. Jan. Ivy Olson will
not bed member of the superbas next
season II @Brooklyn shortstop has
his way about IT.. Olson issseeking his
I release from the, Ebbets roster in or
der that he may obtain the manager
ship of the Vernon Club of the Paci-
fchGoast League. Olson and the Yer
non officials now are endeavoring to
reach an agreement. Gabby Cravath,
the Philly outf fielder, also is after the
Vernon place, 80 49,
3 1t is possible that Mike Doolan may
be seen fl a Brooklyn uniform next
year. The veteran infie1der has been
in munication with Wi1bert Rob-
inson and the deal may soon be
swung. John McGraw would no doubt
let Doqian 60 to the Dodgers In
fielder Sheehan, who was drafted at
{ the end of last season by the Super
has, wil1s be released to the Oakland
Pacific Coast League team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
Hitting The High Spots

ened by C1inton's absence when they
can get ;Beckman but Manager Leavy
of the local team is not sure how long
he will be able to use Beckman, who
belongs to Reading of the Penn State
league. The local manager was fined
$40 for using }Reckman last week.
The Army and Navy are having a
great scramble trying to secure all
the best football players in western
colleges While the Army has landed
Hathaway of Indiana it is said Corey
Of the University of Nebraska will
go to annapolis. Harley, the Won
derful halfback of Ohio State univer-
sity, has been offered a Navy APP
pointment and SO has McCreight, the
Washington & jefferson forward
pass expert. If the Navy can collect
five Of six stars the Annapolis boys
may be able to hold Oliphant of the
Army down to a couple of touch
downs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
AMERICANS SAW
CHINESE WONDER
IN HAWAIIAN TOUR

The team composed of major and
minor league ball players, which set
out upon ali invasion of the Hawaiian
Islands last fall, has returned to the
Pacific coast after a most successful
trip. Thirteen games were played by
the tourists against teams composed
of United States soldiers stationed at
Honolulu and Chinese and native ag-
gregations. The team from the
Twenty-f1fth infantry, colored, scored
victory over the travellers, thus
spelling an otherwise clean record.
Among the we'll known players on
the team were Hal Janvrin- of the
Red Sox, Rowdy Elliott Of the Cubs,
George Kelly Of the Giants and Louis
Gufsto, rated as the star first sacker
of the Pacific Coast league
The players on their return all
spoke highly OF Vernon Ayau, the
Chinese player who has been signed
by the Seattle team for 1917 Ayau,
they reported, is wonderful fielder,
but must improve in his batting,
which they. think he will do under
proper instruction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01

New York Jan. Since his ar
rival here, little over a week ago,
James Leslie Darcy. the Australian
champion, has been accorded asrecep-
ton which would tend to- convince an
uninformed bystander that the new
arrival was a monarch from some far
away land rather than a mere ring
general. But there may be, and
doubtless are, more serious matters
facing Demon Darcy. Something of
a serious proportion confronts him in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
HAL CABLE WILL
GET TRY0uT FOR.
End BASE BY MACK

New York. Jan. Connie Mack.
manager of the Athletics, has an
nounced that he will give Hal Gable,
the little second baseman of the New
ark Indians last season, a tryout in
Jacksonville next spring. Gable was
one of the Yankees promising rockies
in Macon last spring, having been
drafted from the Bradford team of
the Canadian league. Cable proved
no bigger than Rabbit Maranville and
a beautiful fielder. He hit 1862 in
Newark and stole 80 bases.
Gable came to the Yankees a short
stop, but played second in Newark.
Eddie Collins also came to Mack a
shortstop before Connie developed
him into the star second baseman Of
the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-01
MISkE TO TACKLE
CHARLEY WEINERT
FOR ONLY $4,000

New York, Jan. while all the
local promoters were breaking their
necks in an effort to annex Les Darcy,
John J. Reisler, of the Harlem Sport
ing Club, put one over on the rest of
the promoters. He has contracts call
ing for a ten-round bout between
Billy Miske and Charley Weinert. The
contest will take place January IL.
In order to land this match, Colonel
Reisler, was compelled to offer $1O,-
900, the highest amount the club ever
paid for the services of any two
boxers.