davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

oW 1HEE-Mrs. Thos. l.. Wood, Sc
attic; J. N. Burgess, Pendleton; r. n.
Stanfield, Stanfield, Ore; Frank l..
Rain and wife. Fairbury, Neb.; C. E.
barnard, Boston; j. T. Bradley, Twin
rails; Fl. Z. Whiteworth. Weiser; Mrs
l.. =. Northam, Weiser;. Harry d. Max
we'll. San Francisco; A. w. AyIiny
Salt Lake; Harley ]. Hooker, Jordan
Valley; John w. Cunningham, Jordan
Valley; c. S. Smith, c. A. Falling, Sc
attic; II. e. Kuphat, Twin Falls; b. r.
Hourees, Oakley: C. A. Mcclellan
Oakley; Walter S. Cox, Washington, ID.
G.; w. L. Dunn and wife, Oakley;
Moses Smith, Oakley; l.. A. Critch-
field and wife, Oakley; Arthur Martin
dale and WIFE, Oakley $. Nelson, Oak
ley; Orson Bates, Oakley: John
Adams, oakley; NJ. Lipman. San Fran
cisco; V, f. Crossart, Portland; c. NJ.
Brown, Salt Lake; ID. E. Rhoers, Og-
don; Mrs. James T. Burnley; III. j.
Meixell, Denver; r. r. Cornell New
York; Harrison w. Adams, Weiser;
Andrew d. Smith. Cincinnati; l.. N.
FRANKIE, Atlanta; ID. J. Elrod. Pocatello:
John c. Sanbun and wife, Bliss; C. X
Army. Chicago; Caroline Campbell
Dencer; j. M. Neil, Nampa.
lDANHA-J. V. Dent, Tacoma: Roy
Akiyama, Portland, Carl E. Anderson,
Jerome; Gus Kervasos, Omaha; Geo
ramsey, Homedale; Mr.. Fowler, Home
dale: Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow, Chicago;
X. p. Cooper, Chicago; l.. d. Fire
Dough, Chicago; c. A. Dwrwing, Kala-
maZoo; Mich: l.. A. Jones' Rupert:
Tom Eaton, Twin Falls; Matt Joy.
Twin Falls; H. I. Britt, Pocatello; P.
M. kirch, Pocatello; c. A. Ramey and
wife. Emmett; c. Waters, Shoshone;
Jay A. Cozich, San Francisco; Elmer
Davis, Horseshoe Bend John Daniel
son and wife. Weiser; Mr.. and Mrs f.
Hsnna, Pullman, Wash; Joe Pickett,
Midvale; Mrs. VIM. Warren. Idaho
City; Mrs. German, Idaho City; Mr..
and Mrs Schaltz. Mountain Home. w.
D. Herr, Central City, Neb. C. L. Will
ley and wife, Mt. Carmel, ILL.,; w. A.
Coughlin. Payette; c. w. Thurston,
Payette, Marry Knose, Glenns Ferry;
@. Fl. O'Neil, Glenns Ferry; A. H. Az
ling, Salt Lake; G. c. Jennison, Cas-
cade, Mont; w. l.. Powers, Corvallis,
Ore, j. G. Vought, Fairfield; S. P.
Panton, Mountain Home; Henry u.
Rosen. Chicago; Frank Alese, Chicago:
Mabelle McKennett, Payette; c. e.
Lewis, New Plymouth; P. G.. David
son, Portland; A. ]. Hill, Portland E.
Nj. Rees. Portland; Henry B. Clark,
New York j. E. Van Dewsen, EN-
mott; Jack Reansre, San Francisco:
Ruly Owens, Spokane; Mrs. c. c. Lyt-
tie, Seattle; Mrs. l.. Lyttle, Seattle: II.
j. Mfxwell, Denver; II. l.. Beals, Twin
Falls; o. M. Banta, Twin Falls; Lea
Baldwin. Omaha: w. ]. McCotter Dem
yer; ]. o. Young, Nampa: Joe Thomp-
son, Seattle, Mrs. Mary Kerfoot, New
Plymouth; Miss Dorothy Kerfoot, New
Plymouth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
VARSITY FOOTBALL
IN BOISE IN 1920
Annual Idaho Utah Contest to
Be Played at State Capital
Next Year-Moscow Man
ager Here Making Plans.

The announcement from Moscow at
the opening of the present football
season that tAa 1920 combat between
the state univ y sity elevens of Idaho
and Utah woulu be staged in Boise is
confirmed by 7. ID. Matthews, graduate
manager of the Idaho varsity, who is
in Boise today. He is on his way back
from the game at Salt Lake last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Matthews came to Boise, in fact,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
Lame Shoulder.

rheumatism. No internal treatment l.
needed. Apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely four times day. This
liniment has proven especially valuable
for muscular and chronic rheumatism
and is certain to give quick relief
Chamberlain's I.iniment is also most
excellent for sprains and bruises--Ady.
T-Th-Sat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
SEVEN GAMES LONG
ENOUGH HEREAFTER
FOR WORLD SERIES
M
Baseball World Now Satisfied
Nine day Experiment Failed
National League President
0utspoken Against It.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, oct. 2S.-Shot full of holes,
condemned by magnates and fans alike,
the nine game worlds series is dead
bird"
Tried as an experiment, the elon-
gated series proved almost a disaster
and Ii is q toregone conclusion that the
old game plan will be good
enough for the future.
Even Gary Herman, boss of the
Reds who conceived and pushed
through the innovation viii hardly APP
prove of it as a fixture as it nearly
knocked his club out of the world S
championship
After winning four games. which
would have given them the champion
ship with brilliant record in short
series. the Reds cracked badly and
W,athered the late rush of the SoN
only by hairs margin. In addition
Cincinnati shattered any dreams that
Hermann might have entertained of II
iin&ncial clean up in extra games by
tutning out about $4,000 fans Tor the
seventh game-an indication of Il sur
prising reversal of feeling in that rabid
baseball town.
President Heydler of the National
league Is opposed to any more expert
nenting with the post-season battles.
AS seven game series the games ibis
year would have been everything that
the fans could have desired and there
would have been NO grounds for talk
he said after the series.
Though rather painful in its results.
the nine-game series nevertheless
proved of some benefit in settling IN
old argument of long standing. 1t has
been contended that an inferior team,
benefited by the breaks" has the ad-
vantage in a short series over SUI
perior team that may be in "a slump
and that the better team does not al
ways win. But it was proved this year
mat superior playing tells the tale in
a series of any length. The Reds would
nave won the short series. The SoN
gained little prestige by their fight
IN the late games and Won little
more credit than would have come to
Gleason by the rout of the early games
But they were unable to win even after
they got some breaks and had come
out of batting slump that was blamed
Tor their feeble work in the first games
Some experts" are advocating a
three out of five series for the future.
But that seems to be the other eX-
IRENE. The seven game plan has been
success in the past and 1t seems log-
cal to stay away from experiments and
play sure bet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide. make up the ladies' furs
robes, rugs, etc. Ltmbert. the Taxi,
dermist, Boise.-AdV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Some bread ~ just bread. Harvest.
Bread makes yoa want more. Baked
BY Stephan. 90 Front 9t.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Ask your grocer for Stepha ms
Harvest Bread 1t Is of the highest
quality and always uniform.-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

The population Of Madagascar at the
close Of 1917 was estimated at a.227.47O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Twenty-six Japanese merchan tmen
were sunk by German submarines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
WONDER CROWS AS
GRAPPLERS PREPARE
FOR MATCH TONIGHT
Santel and Kervasos Both Pro-
nounced in Excellent Condi-
ton = Fans Cannot See
Which Has Advantage.

Ad Santel and Gus Kervasos, heavy
weight grapplers are eyeing each other
closely today wondering just how
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Frames made to order. Ca~ter,.
Studio. 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Walter Reuther claims he is one ball
player who never will go out on
strike, no matter what the reason.
He was on one strike and that Is
why he is cured.
When ] was on the Vancouver
team few years ago" he said. the
manager angered all of us by filming
playing good ball for alleged indiffer-
ent playing.
The rest of us talked it over and
tried to get the fine RENTED. There
was nothing doing. 50 we struck.
struck in earnest, going to my home in
frisco. The strike was settled after
the players had been out one day
believe they gave in to the club owner
and | was blacklisted for seven
weeks.
No matter how many men on any
team | am connected with may strike
You can bet your sweet life | will put
on my uniform and be out there ready
to play ball when the bell rings |
don't want to be blacklisted again"
Charley Pick of the Boston Braves
is only another of the vast army of ball
players who think that all umpires are
blind by instinct and insane by choice.
During recent game Charley
claimed he was hit on The head by a
pitched ball. Umpire Quigley. how
ever, thought otherwise although
Charley was really in "A position to
know. 1t was his head. Mr.. Ouielov
was obdurate, however
The following day the denouement
came when Charley was unable to an
pear because the side of his head
looked like filigreed door knob
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

first John Jacob Astor. He loaned
John Cosine money, taking a mortgage
on the farm. When the loan was not
paid he foreclosed, getting the prop
erty for $4,000. The Cosine farm ex-
tended from the north line of the
Eden farm up along Broadway from
Fifty-third to Fifty-seventh Street
westward to the Hudson River.
Physical division of the property
among the claimants under the trrst
agreement would not be equitable be-
cause of the wide difference in the
value of the various parcels. The
question Of partition was brought TO
the court and Judge Charles F. Brown
was named referee. He has recon-
mended that the property be put up az
public auction and for public bidding
and the proceeds of the sale divided
among the heirs.
The belief is general that some OF
the property will be bought in by the
heirs. Many of them are well provided
with real estate and cash might be pre-
ferred to property. But the Astors are
strong for real estate; it has been tne
source of their wealth and the value OF
realty has been driven home by ob]ec'
lessons since they were old enough 10
reason things out. The auction sa!e
at any rate will be the largest an'
most important and interesting eha'
has been brought to the auction room
since there has been such a place.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

back his claim. His house is really at
tractive. 1t is Colonial, of that style
that always charms by its simplicity
and harmonious lines.
Georgian Gardens is practically his.
, He laid it out with the idea of provid-
ing a setting for his houses, as he holds
that house must have setting, Just
like painting. A painting, no matter
how much a masterpiece, does not look
half so we'll as when in a fine frame.
Mr.. Kellogg thought this way of a
home. 1T should have a frame, so he
made the frame and then set his house
IN it. Now that he has completed it he
is sure that he has solved the mystery
o. making suburban life attractive and
congenial.
His house is set on a plot rs feet
wide and 130 feet deep 1t faces
across the site, being built practically
in the centre of the properly In front
of the house and on each side of it is
ample space, which has been laid out in
fine lawn At the outer edge of the
site is hedge, which brings privacy
to the property and the house.
The arrangement of the interior of
the house has received as much atten-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
William H. Sheehy Sells
Property in 9th Street
Disposes of House on the West
Side; Buyers for East
Side DWELLINGS

w. The Houghton Company has sold for
William H. Sheehy, president of Arnold
constable & Co., the three story dwell
ing at 1l6 West Ninety-fourth Street
on lot 17xl13.
Buys in Nineteenth Street
Douglas L. Gilman G. Co. have sold
for Walter H. Knapp 2l7 East Nine.
teenth Street, four story dwelling, on
. lot lo.9x92, to Moses Herzog.
Operators Buy in 77th Street
Ennis & Sinnott have purchased from
the estate Of Sophie c. Sneckner 1l6
west Seventy-scventh Street. four
story high -stoop dwelling, on a lot 19x
1922. Frederick Zittel & Sons and Ed.
ward c. II. Vogler were the brokers.
Sale in l26th Street
Shaw & Co have sold for the Sands
estate 241 East 10th Street. three
story building, on lot 2Ox42x99.ll.
Sale in Jumei Place
, William S. Baker has sold for
Theresa Kleindienst to the Jules
Realty Company, Samuel Wacht. jr.'
president, 10 and 21 Jumel Place. ON
q plot 50x90 VII
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
THE HoME1uM DERs AR7 MOST A77RAcHKeZy EXPRESSED

home making, has built at Morristown a
dwelling which combines both archi-
te cture and setting and which he is
sure is the finest home of it's size and
cost in the suburbs. 1t cost about
s16,500.
Mr.. Kellogg is in the steamship
business. This has been his vocation,
his business for years, so also for
years his avocation has been house
Planning.
A lover of the country, it was natural
that his mind should lead into such
channels. The homes erected in the sub
urbs years ago were displeasing to him
and it was to change this and enhance
the natural beauty of the countryside
that he took to the study of home
building and sites and the other things
which go to make a home a place
worth while.
He has made wonderful progress anil
when he says that his dwelling in
Georgian Gardens, at Morristown, N. j.,
is the finest house of its size and cost
in the metropolitan district he also
expresses the opinion of many who
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

property to John Jacob Astor, William
Astor and Charles +. Southmayd as
trustees. They were obligated by the
trust to maintain the properties anc
collect rents and profits and to apply
the money to the use of Henry Aston
himself during his life. In case he
should leave no issue, upon his death
they were charged to convey the capi
tai of the trust estate subject to the
dover right of the widow in equal
shares and proportions to the brothers
and sisters of Henry Astor other than
John Jacob Astor, those who survive
him and their issue.
Henry Astor married later on. and
as he had no children the provisions
which he set forth in his trust, half q
century ago this year, are to be car
ried out. He died last year.
Family Disapproved Marriage
Henry Astor was the son of William
3. Astor. The parental country place
was at Annandale, near Rhinebeck in
the hills of Dutchess County. Had
Henry's father established a home in
another section Henry probably would
have been very much richer man
when he died and would not have
given his relatives cause for avoiding
him. But at Annandale lived Miss NAL
vlna Dinehart, pretty country girl.
the daughter of a farmer who occa-
slonally worked on the Astor estate.
One day Mr.. Astor saw the girl pass
his fathers house carrying a basket
OF Strawberries which she was taking
into town to sell. The Dineharts
were poor people. The family was so
large that the father could not get
enough out of his farm to make all
ends meet. 1t was necessary. there
fore, that Miss Malvina should helm
a little
Like the hero of Dora Thorne. Mr..
Astor became interested in this prettv
farmer girl. His interest developed
and they were married at the house
of John Ashe, which was one of Will
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Trinity Sells Old
Corner Buildings
In n. Moore St.
Purchase Gives B. Fischer
& Co. Control of Block
Front in Greenwich ST.;
Improvement Planned

B. Fischer & Co. have purchased
from the Trinity Church Corporation
the plot, with old buildings, 10Ox100,
at the southeast corner of Greenwich
and North Moore Streets, in the whole
sale grocery district, and its adjoining
the eight-story building at the corner
Of Franklin Street, occupied by the
purchaser.
This purchase gives the Fischer Com
pany the entire block front on Green
wich Street, between Franklin and
North Moore Streets, combined plot
175x10O. The buyers contemplate the
erection of a building in the near
future to conform to their present
structure, to provide 10000 additional
square feet of uoor space needed tc
accommodate the increased business OF
the Fisher Company.
The plot, which is one of the very
few available large plots in this dis
trict, was held at $115,00O. John H
Day and William D. Fitzpatrick were
the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

lam B. Astor's farms near Red Hook
NY.
Another yarn says that Mr.. Asto,
met the girl while she was EMPLOYED
as waitress at the Catskill Mountain
House. At any rate Henry and Melvina
married. The news shocked the social
world and greatly upset the Asto,
household. Henry's father and his rela-
tlves questioned his mentality, but he
told them all that he was very we'll
pleased with his choice of wife and
that the social world held no particular
attractions for him. This irritated his
father beyond reconciliation. Henry
was banished from the household and
ordered to remain away. He obeyed.
Apparently it was no hardship for him
to be away from the social life of New
York OF those days, and he went up to
Copake, to the birthplace of his wife.
and established a home there.
His father had cut him off with a
dollar, but the income from the prop
erty intrusted to him by his grand
father placed him beyond want. He
forgot his family and they forgot him.
HIS life was that of the farmer He
loved the hills and the green of the
country, and was never so happy as
when roaming in the Hoosic hills, in a
pocket OF which he had his farm.
Became Farmer
Mr. Astor was we'll pleased with the
change. He liked farming, and from
afar watched his family and society
at play. His farm is the largest and
the finest in Northern New York.
Around his house are 200 acres, and ad-
joining it to the north and east and
south are wide stretches of land under
cultivation. He helped his people-in-
law and in doing so took great pleas
ure. He was instrumental in the cleo
tion of his brother-in in-law as Sheriff
of Columbia County and he was not
unkind to his neighbors
For many years Copake folks did
not know Neighbor Astor was a men,
ber of the we'll known Astor family of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

rosco, adjoining the Astor, cover another
valuable property. These three parcels
have value close to $2,O00,OOO, in the
opinion of real estate men. The west
end of this block is also Henry Astor
property. In fact, most of the realty
between Broadway and Ninth Avenue,
Forty-fifth and Forty sixth streets, was
his. In these two blocks Mr. Astor
held close to 100 parcels, chiefly dwell
ings now used as boarding places for
theatrical folks. With the exception of
l2O feet covered by an apartment
house, the entire south side of Forty
sixth Street from Eighth to Ninth Ave-
nue., is Henry Astor property. His
street frontage on this side of the
block is more than 700 feet, and with
100 feet on each avenue, was assessed
in 1913 at $S24,5OO.
Owned Most of Block
On the north side of this block there
is another large parcel, 10O5x150 fee.
in size, covered with three and four
story dwellings,, which is valued by the
city at $1O6,5O0
The largest Of the Henry Astor trust
holdings are in these blocks. He had
several other large properties, corners
all of them, on Eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. Value
in these holdings is chiefly represented
in the land, as the buildings have been
long in service and have naturally lost
much value.
Henry Astor died leaving no unpaid
bills. He was scrupulous man in this
respect SO he leaves his trust unincum-
bered, and full benefit will come to
those he desired to have his property
under the trust arrangement made on
February Is, 1869.
In establishing this trust he was fol-
lowing custom originated by the first
Astor. that Astors should never be in
want.
Mr. Astor was about thirty-eiqht
years old and unmarried at the time
he assigned, granted and conveyed this
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

to $50 room without trouble. The
less desirable property-that on Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues-could
be utilized as sites for commercial
structures, as the land is close to the
new piers which the city is building
purposely for the accommodation Of
the new giants of the sea-
1t is understood that ground leases
on most of the Astor property will
expire shortly, so that development
will not be delayed If the Astors
buy they will be soon able to enjoy
incomes based on present conditions
and not those of ten or fifteen Years
back
The effect Of the passing of the
property out Of the hands of the AS
tors would be similar to that of open
ing the floodgate of reservoir. Build
ers would invade and overrun the sec
ton, replacing the old with modern
structures. This section is perhaps
one o. the most backward in point Of
cuClro
Borough Of Manhattan.
Worth S5,0OO,0OO
The assessed value of the propertv.
the only tangible estimate possible,
shows Henry Astor's estate to be worth
more than $5,0OO,0O0. The Tax DEPART
ment figured the value of the property
for taxation in 1918 at $5,O12,5 500. Real
estate men familiar with property val
ues in the sections in which the hold
lngs are figure conservatively at ST.
100000, while the less conservative saw
the property is easily worth S1O,OOO,-
600, especially in a market such as is
now prevailing.
The Astor, ,Bijou and Morosco theatres,
IN Forty-fifth Street and Broadway, are
on Henry Astor property, and the
GaIety, in the rear Of these and 'front.'
ing on Forty-sixth Street, is said to be
partly on his land
The Astor Theatre, with its site, is
assessed at s1,oOO,0O0. The land alone
is worth $780, 900. The Bijou and Mo-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
United Odd Fellows
Home AT Tuckahoe Sold

A deal pending for some time has
been consummated by the United Odd
Fellows Home and Orphanage Associa
tion in the sale of it's property at Tuck
ahoe, N. Y, comprising nineteen acres
Of land, on which are several modern
buildings, including a four story ad
mlnlstration building, dormitories and
several other buildings, to the Hebrew
National Orphan House.
The purchase price is said to be
about 100000. The Hebrew National
Orphan House is now at 81 St. Marks
faace. IN acquiring the Tuckahoe prop
housing over four hundred orphans.
Greenfield & Baffin and O'Hara
Brothers were the brokers.