davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-20
HERE Is THE EVIDENCE
CHILDS BOND & MORTGAGE co.
BOISE, IDAHO
February 13, /.

Caldwell Idaho.
Gentlemen:
For your issue approximately $4,000 100000 bonds
refundng like outstanding bonds the amount of this issue to
determined by the Board of County Commissioners with
full number coupons attached constituting direct obga
ton Canyon County Idaho be dated legally
possible of the denomination of $500 andor $1,000
bered One O upwards consecutive numerical ORDER
1927 annually commencing 10 after date OF
issue to bear interest the rate of 4 per payable
semi annually January and July st both principal and In
terest PAYABLE the National Park Bank New York. New
York. we will pay you upon delivery of said bonds to u.s.
companed by the unconditional approving opinion OF Messs
Wood Oakley of Chicago Illinois, accrued interest and
premium of $3.50
We agree furnish all proceedings for
adoption will furnish the blank bonds ready for execution
by your proper officials without cost to it being under
stood that you will promptly adopt such resolutions and pro
ceedngs 81 are prescribed by the bond attorneys and take
whatever steps to establish the legality OF TINS pond
ssue to the satisfaction of said bond attorneys
II further understood and agreed between the parties
that the purchaser to take immediate delivery
bonds any time within sixty days of the date OF this con-
tract and thereafter at their said option be limited to twenty
days. 49,
Respectfully submitted,
CHII.DS BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY,
r. NJ d. Chds, President
Commissioners SeaD
The above and foregoing offer hereby accepted for and
behalf of Canyon County daho by order of the Board OF
County Commissioners thereof in legal session.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF Witness our hands and seal of
said County this 18th day of February, 1928
HENRY BECK,
Chairman
R. S. BROWN,
Commissioner.
H. REINEKE,
At,ost. Commissioner.
J. A. DUNBAR Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-20

Misses Dora and Frances Stevens
spent saturday in Nampa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Splendid Haul by Hunters in the
EustlS Section

John F. HILL Roy Moore. j. j. Hen
nings, Brett Morse Eugene Strong
and Blaine Fowler of Waterville, Tony
Mafs and L. A. Peterson of Portland
and the cook Roy Demming of Show
hogan recently returned from a hunt
ing trip at Chase Pond camps in Eus-
It's with splendid trophies as the re-
suit of their shooting and trapping
Four deer, three bucks and a doe
fell before the rifles of the hunters
and one of the bucks was about the
largest ever taken from that section
with an antler spread over three feet
and half and weighing over 200
pounds. Eight weasels, two musk
rats, two beavers, two mink. one
semi-house wild cat. a barred owl
between 30 and 40 cartridges and
about Is rabbits were taken in the
two weeks that the hunters were on
the job.
The hunters also took home a slice
of pine tree over three and a half feet
in diameter. The slice was taken
from windfall that was over 40
years old for it was 40 years ago
that the big fire swept through that
section.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
BIG BOUT TOMORROW
EVENING

| always feel first rate WHEN | have
real good thing to announce. You
sports will want to know that the best
men available will box at Heselton
Hall tomorrow friday evening.
There'll sure be an exciting moment
when you see these two big men,
weighing nearly 200 pounds apiece,
enter the ring. They're signed up,
mo fight, no money; lots of fight,
plenty of money" Battling Spauld-
ing says he will do his best The
other big boy wants to fight Jack
Dempsey some day. AS this is his
first bout in Maine, he'll be anxious
to win.
Then you'll see some real fighting
when x. o. Chubbuck meets Barney
Grant in double skies. The fans here
have seen both men in action and this
should be a whole show in itself.
Then comes young Pickle Dore VS..
Skinner Moran. Both men will
weigh in at 122 pounds. They'll
clash in a six round CO.
Don't miss this show. Remember
it tomorrow friday evening at $50.
II you haven't already gotten your
ringside tickets, step quick, as there
aren't so very many left. You will
find them at Vigue & Halls Barber
Avery Pool Room on Water street.
Yours for clean sport.
r. NJ. KIRKPATRICK
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
About Thirty Deer from Bakers
Siding -.

Clarence Proctor returned OF his
home in Lisbon Falls after a weeks
hunting trip. He took a small deer
home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oliver spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. divers son,
Rex Oliver.
Miss Grace Ferris of Lewiston spent
Thanksgiving with her parents at Hill
Crest cottage.
Mr.. Scribner and party returned
home Saturday after a three weeks
outing spent at Winkumpaugh Lodge.
Miss Matte Merrill returned home
last Saturday.
Cecil Quimby with couple of
friends spent few days hunting here.
Harvey LaChance, Jim Ford and
Norman LaChance spent the last few
days of hunting here.
Mrs. Flora Hopkins of Readfield,
Louise McCausland of Lewiston and
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan of Watertown,
Mass, spent the week end with Mrs.
Sulliyan's son, Rex Oliver.
James O'Neal of Oakland is spend
ing a few days at William Getchell's.
We understand there has been
diOunu Unity uttl SIllppcu Out VI HCi Z
during the hunting season.
Guy Runnells of Cold Stream spent
Thanksgiving at Rex divers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cain and son Ken
meth of Gardiner returned home Sat
urday with a large buck.
Halle Adams and Asa Hodgdon of
Skowhegan who have been stopping
with Mr.. Hodgdon's son, l. l.. Hodg-.
don, returned home Saturday. Mr..
Hodgdon had large buck and a large
bear
Mr.. Cheney of Fairfield, who has
been stopping at William Getchell's
returned home Saturday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Ferris Sullivan Of Pressure Isle was
held for the grand jury November 5
on the charge of carelessness in the
shooting of his brother, Rosella Sui
Ivan, the previous day. The bullet
entered the body of Rosetta Sullivan
Just below the stomach and the young
man died from loss of blood almost
before he could be carried to camp
George Mcdonald of Lambert Lake
accidentally shot himself while gun
ming three miles from Vanceboro on
November IL.
Ernest Harmon of North Scarboro,
aged 35 years, died in a Portland
hospital November II shortly after his
right arm had been amputated as the
result of a shooting accident Har-
mon was shot by his hunting com
panion. Gangrene developed.
Burr Carnage of Skowhegan, on
November IA, lost his life thru the
accidental discharge of his shotgun
while bird hunting. While attempt
ing to climb over a fallen tree. his
gun was discharged, the shot enter
ing his face, the lower jaw being al
most entirely removed
Mrs. Viola Hooper OF Robbnston
was accidentally killed November IA
by hunters stray bullet while
standing in the back yard OF the farm
house of Charles Study by whom she
was employed as housekeeper.
Edgar Montgomery of Warren was
a victim of heart disease while hunt
ing November u. He and his wife
were riding in an automobile when
he left the car with his shotgun and
went into the woods looking for part
ridge. When he did not appear in a
reasonable time search was instituted
and the body of Mr.. Montgomery was
found lying face-down upon his shot
gun.
Archie Hill Of Willimantic was shot
and killed by Hugh Goodale, hunt
ing companion, November &c. Hills
father. Charle9 f. Hill was killed last
season under similar circumstances
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
RETURNS WITH SPLEEN.
DID TROPHIES
Asa HOdgd0n Shot a Fox, Deer and
Bear, not TO Mention the
Rabbits

Asa Hodgdon of Skowhegan return
ed home Saturday from a hunting
trip in the Bald Mountain regions
with red fox measuring 48 inches,
a seven point buck and bear appar-
emily about three years old. The
first two captures mentioned above
were interesting, but the capture of
the bear was still more exciting and,
although Mr.. Hodgdon has been hunt
ing about Is years he had never be-
fore seen bear on his hunting trips.
One day he saw hole in ledge on
Bald Mountain, near Austin Pond and
thought it warranted investigations
Sure enough his observations lead
him to discover old Bruin in his bed
of leaves fast asleep. When the
gun was within about two feet of his
head the bear awoke and Mr.. Hodg
edons bullet whizzed into the side
of his neck. He fell from the first
shot and the hunter plugged HIM
again between the eyes and killed
him. This time the muzzle was with
in a foot of the bears head. Next
year Mr.. Hodgedon says he is going
to spend week in bear hunting, as
he believes they are plentiful in the
Bald Mountain section The animal
just killed probably weighed $50
pounds.
Mr. Hodgedon has had some inter
esting experiences shooting deer. One
of those animals he succeeding final
ly in capturing by breaking a rifle
barrel on its head. He had hit the
animal five times with shots and she
had apparently fallen for the last
time He was about to bleed her
with his knife, when she arose to her
feet and then Mr.. Hodgedon used up
his gun on her. Harold Adams &C
companied him on his recent trip but
did not have the luck that Mr.. Hodge
don did They shot quite a number
of rabbits while away.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Goodale was held for the grand jury
of the Piscataquis supreme judicial
court.
Arthur Allen. the 12-year-old son
of Melvin Allen OF Lowell, accidentally
shot himself November II while hunt
ing in the woods back of the family
home.
OTHER ACCIDENTS
other accidents, during the big
game season, not fatal, include the
following:
Grant Wheeler of Orange. y. J, a
senior at the University OF Maine,
while on hunting trip near Rlpo-
genus Dam October II was quite Sc
yerely injured in the arm by the acct
dental discharge OF his own gun.
David Lane. 15-year-old boy re
siding on the Kittredge Road near
Bangor was injured Oct Is, by the
accidental discharge of his gun.
Young Lane and a companion were
hunting skunks when they encoun-
tered one of the animals unexpected
ly Lane became excited and in
stead of pointing the muzzle of the
gun toward the skunk, reversed the
weapon and discharged it, the bullet
entering his abdomen.
Muryille Tracy, aged IA years. son
of Mr. and Mrs Chalmer Tracy OF
Mercer. may lose his eyesight by the
accidental discharge of his shotgun
November 4 while he was hunting
muskrats
Lewis Sweat, aged five years of
Oxbow. was accidentally shot in his
forehead November 8, by his uncle
who was handling a 38-caliber pistol.
The bullet went through the head.
lodging in the back of il.
Edwin Thistle aged II years of Au-
burn, was shot in the left thigh No
vember "A by the accidental discharge
of his shotgun
Arthur Strout OF Bucksport while
hunting raccoons November % STUN
bled over log. badly mangling his
hand and wrist.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
NEW YORK SPORTSMAN
STAYS IS POINTER
Deer Have Been Plentiful But Hard
to Get In the Caratunk
Section

|. s. and j. II. Bean two well known
citizens of Caratunk were in town
Friday and dropped in on the Big
Woods Editor Carl s. Bean, son
of the gentleman first mentioned, is
i we'll known guide of the up-river
regions and this season has been both
guiding and conducting camp on the
Witham lot across the river from
Caratunk. He has had his accomo-
dations filled during the season and
the last party, New York gentlemen,
left camp at the end of he open sea-
son. In this party was Mr. John, a
New York hotel man, and he was sue
cessful in Staying buck, that prob
ably weighed when dressed, $50
pounds. 1t had sixteen prominent
points, evenly shaped This buck
was on the Moore's lot in Bog Valley.
Mr. Bean reported that there had been
as many deer as usual in his section,
but that not half as many had been
killed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Big Bucks Shot mt Grace Pond

The lucky hunters of Grace Pond
Nov. 20, Omer J. Duval took to the
Jackman Station some of the best
deer shipped this season. The par
ty was from Mishawaka. Ind; Thos.
F. Fite buck and doe weighing 1877
and 109 lbs; Chas. Hiney, buck and
spike horn weighing 100 apd SO lbs. !;
John Fite, two bucks 1893 TBS. and 20
lbs; J. w. Funk buck and doe weigh
ing 1919 lbs. and Sc lbs, They also
had their limits of birds. A two
weeks hunt well appreciated
c. F. Howe, Braintree, Mass, NJ.
Young. Boston and II. L. Prout were
week end guests. Bill Hall and Ed
mund Perry went today on their way
to Spencer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
HUNTING FATALITIES OF
1928 SEASON
Ten Lives Lost, one Skowhegan Man,
Burr Carnage Being In
the List

The big game season in Maine
which closed at midnight Friday
night exacted toll of 10 lives ac-
cording to information given out at
the State House. OF the 10 persons
who lost their lives during the sea-
son while hunting, three were killed
in mistake for a deer, four lost their
lives by the accidental discharge of
their own guns. one was accidentally
shot and killed by his companion, a
woman was killed by hunters stray
bullet and one was victim of heart
disease while on cunning trip.
During the season last year nine
persons lost their lives while hunting.
Four were killed in mistake for a
deer, one was accidentally shot by
his brother. one was killed by the
accidental discharge of a gun in the
hands of companion. two were killed
by the accidental discharge of their
own guns, one hunter was drowned
THE FATALITIES
The first fatality of the big game
season occurred October 16 when
Sanford Hodgkins of Burlington, a
veteran guide. was shot in mistake for
a deer in Township Three, known as
Morristown, in Hancock county.
Hodgkins was mistaken for a deer
by one of party of hunters whom
he was guiding.
Victor Page, the 15-year-old son of
John Page of Milo. died October %
from the effects of wound caused
by the accidental discharge of his own
gun.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Hunting Notes from II. Adams Noun
tain

Harry Kicker OF ST. Adams, shot an
eight point buck near Goodwin
brook
Guy Smith OF Wateryille. Alton
Emery Of St Adams, Mr.. Jacobs and
son OF W. Pittsheld, Mr.. Brown and
wife Of Bangor were among the hun
ters here last week.
Last week Greedy Hill and Dat
Brook we're capped in red. A large
buck had been seen.
Someone shot a faYn near the
brook, Monday OF last week
The spring of water on top of the
Mountain where the deer have drunk
is now little lake. Some Pittsfeld
gunner shot large fox near this
spring. Friday morning
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Shoots Deer and Loses Him In Barker
Pond

Harry Durham. who is spending
some time in Athens, was one of the
unfortunate hunters last week. While
In the vicinity of Barker Pond he
shot a fine deer but did not kill him,
even though four shots hit the animal
The deer was so near the shore of
Barker Pond which was partially
frozen that he headed for the middle
of the water and in his wounded con
dition broke through the ice and was
drowned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Both Deer and MayllOwers Found

|. A. Griffith with his son, Linwood
and James Staples arrived home Fri
day from a hunting trip to Indian
Pond, They got five deer while away
and while Linwood Griffith was out
hunting on November 18th he found
several Mayhowers in bloom. He
also found very many buds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Cecil A. Quimby of Madison re-
turned Friday noon from hunting
trip to Moxe region with the largest
buck deer that has been brought by
Il local hunter this season. The
deer weighed over 200 pounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Late DandellOn Bloom

late dandelion blossom found its
|,say to the Agricultural Editors desk
|Se last of the week. Ii was picked
|ssu,Sember 2S by William .Saultes of
won. It was In full bloom.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Archie Yanadestine of Hartland
was fortunate hunter, killing anoth-
er large deer. Only the week be-
fore he shot d 10-point buck.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Hunting Notes In Somerset County

Jesse T. Larry of West Pittsfield,
had the good luck to shoot ten point
buck deer one day last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Yesterdays snow fall would have
been appreciated by hunters in open
season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Master Lyndon Atwood of East New
Portland was fortunate in getting a
mink which he sold for ten dollars.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Johnson Camps at Pleasant Pond Sold

Mrs. Sadie NJ Mace has bought of
VIM. w. Johnson of Madison his
camps at Pleasant Pond.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Clyde Garland of Concord trapped
a black eat a short time ago and Tom
Howes got a bob cat about the same
time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Olin Salisbury of West Pittsheld
shot an eight point buck deer dress
ing 202 pounds; also Chas. and Lew
is Salisbury had the good luck to get
a deer each, one day last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

John Provost of Skowhegan was
shot in the thigh, but not seriously,
by a fellow hunter November 26.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Levi Martin, Madison had the good
fortune to shoot two very fine deer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

A moose is reported as living near
the Ledge House.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Leon Durey of Rome had the luck
in getting large buck on Thanks
giving day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Harold Atwood and Bales Hough-
ton of East New Portland went on
hunting trip to Bald Mountain last
week. They returned home Friday,
bringing a deer.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
z HELD IN DEATH
OF MAN IN FALL
Socially Prominent PhiIadel-
phian Says Nevin Plunge
Accidental.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 10
William Fotterall. jr., member of a
prominent local family. and Frank j.
Nicholson of Brooklyn, n. Y, were
held without bail today to await ac-
tion Of the coroner In connection
with the death of Charles w. Nevin,
killed late yesterday in a plunge
from a ninth-fioor window of the
ST. James Hotel
Testimony at the police hearing
failed to contradict the assertion Of
the prisoners that Nevin accidentally
met death during a friendly drink
ing party, while they were lying
asleep.
Both declared they. had warned
Nevin to keep away from the low
window easement. near which he was
sitting when they last saw him. They
aWoke TO find him gone, they de-
clared, and at once realized he had
fallen out.
Perot Nevin. brother of the dead
man, after talking with Nicholson
shortly after the hearing, stated he
was convinced his brothers death
was an accident. The liquor factor in
the case resulted in, questioning OF
both Fotterall and Nicholson by Will
liam = Mcclure. chief prohibition en-
foroement agent for this district.
They are said to have named a bell
boy in the hotel as the source OF
their liquor supply,
Evening star., 1923-12-16
JAPANESE FAIR PLAY
WILL BE REPEATED
Performance at Neighborhood
House to Be Given Tomorrow
Night After First Success.

Japanese fair play was given at
Neighborhood House, 40 y street
southwest. yesterday afternoon, un-
der the patronage of the Japanese
ambassador. The success of the en-
tertainment was SO pronounced that
it will be repeated tomorrow night.
while the little Japanese garden on
the stage, the scene of the play. will
be open to the public from pm.
until 10 o'clock pm. today.
Ambassador Caetani of Italy. Nine.
Hanihara, wife of the Japanese am
bassador, and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, were among the 500 persons
present In connection with the play.
members of the board of governors
Of Neighborhood House, dressed in
japanese costumes. served refresh
ments Nine. Hanihara was desig-
mated Judge of the costumes and
awarded first and second prizes to
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell and Mrs. r Lee
Phillips respectively.
Mrs Alice r. Barney is actively in
charge of the entire production.
A Christmas sale OF articles in the
craft department of the house opened
yesterday and will be continued every
day this week Articles of extraor-
binary design and construction are
offered for sale. the proceeds of which
will go to the Christmas fund.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
CARDS of Tbanks.

HOOD. We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for kindness and sympathy extended
and for the beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our devoted wife and sister.
WILLIAM II. HOOD AND SISTERS.
NEAL. We wish to thank our many friends.
neighbors and relatives for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful noral tributes at
the death Of our beloved wife, mother and
daughter.
HUSBAND, W. F. NEAL: MOTHER
ELIZABETH FISHER.
SANFORD. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO relatives. friends
and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the time Of
the death OF our beloved husband and father
WASHINGTON SANFORD.
HIS WIFE. STELLA SANFORD. AND Chill
DREN.
SULLIVAN. I wish 70 extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends
and neighbors for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the time OF
the death of my beloved wife and baby.
RALPH SULLIVAN. 16s
TAUsHEiM We wish to acknowledge: with
grateful appreciation TO our many friends
and relatives. their Kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the time OF the
death of our beloved son and brother, ED
WIN TRCSHE1M. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
TO DISCUSS BUS STATION.

Provision of a central station for
the thirty suburban bus lines running
into the District will be discussed at
a meeting of the managers of these
lines to be held Thursday afternoon
in the offices of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
Consideration of the matter has
gone so far as the survey of proposed
sites in the downtown section, and
these will be considered at the meet
ing this week. 1t Is proposed to have
ali of the business lines have a CEN
trail terminal, equipped with waiting
rooms and general ticket Office.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Deaths Reported.

Deaths reported to the health department in
he last twenty-four hours:
Helen Schweir. 1s, 2G2 Minnesota ave. ne.
Marie c. Kablsch, 80, 3104 2 ST.
Rosorio Riccardi, AZ. 463 C ST.
Luke F. O'Reiliy, "a, IA ID st. ne.
Bettie Williams. 90. Freedmen's Hospital.
Maria Fletcher, Co. Gallinger Hospital.
Vera Lloyd, %, Galinger Hospital.
Pauline v. Perritt. 6S. 1854 21st st.
Lulu Hines 40. Dob Half st. s.w.
Thomas Muse, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Births Reported.

Births reported to the health department in
the last twenty four hours:
John G.. and Mary NJ. Chase. boy.
Frederick c. and Mary Il. Reidy, girl.
Samuel II. and Elizabeth +. Stanton, boy.
Sam and Lena Borak. girl.
Herman G. and Florence L. Kramer. girl.
yencent lie Roy and Catherine Toomey. boy.
John and Katherine r. Koester. boy.
William ]. and Myrtle NJ. Earnshaw. boy.
George A. and Claire E. Warner. girl.
Louis ]. and Myrtle T. Long. boy.
Camaliel and Jessie IL. Carleton, girl
Lawrence and Dixie hetchum. boy.
Carl III. and Emma L. Wolcott. boy.
Josephus l.. and Ruth Welsh. boy.
George g. and Mary L. Sacks. girl.
Paul A. and Florence Corbin, girl.