davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To J. G. Weatherax, X. II. Evans. w. ii, Hill.
W. p. Leahigh, Gurley Jones. Henry Gibbons.
II. T. Albertson. 9; 81 Dayis, their heirs and
Of the stock of the ELK City Mining Company"
q corporation organized under the laws Of the
State OF Washington.
You are hereby notified that in accordance
with the provisions OF Section 2324 Revised
Statutes OF The United States, !, your coowner.
have expended in labor and improvements for
the years 1892, 1898 and 1884, the sum OF g. 1885,
9s no. on the Gibbons placer claim. the CGur d.
Alene placer claim, the Troy placer claim and
the Crooked River placer claim, together with
a certain water right. all Of the above placer
claims and water right being situated In the
Elk City Mining District, Idaho County, Idaho;
and If within ninety days after the expiration
of this notice by publication you fail or refuse
to pay your proportion AS co.owners, together
with interet and cost OF advertising. your re-
spective interests in and to all of said placer
claims and water right will become the pro-
perty OF the undersigned by the provisions OF
law. u j. kfCHARDSOS.
First Publication. November %. 1894. 25-E,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11
DENVER PUBLIC SCHOOL.
.Rulcs and Regulations adopted
Or the Trustees Of School Dist
,jcf No. 10. Denrer, Idaho.


Jy the Trustees Of school Dist
riot No. 10, Denrer, TddhO.
REQUIREMENTS & DUTIEs OF PUPILS.
SEC. /. All pupils who may at
tend school shall comply with the
regulations established in pursu-
ance of law for the government of
such school.
SEC. 2. Pupils shall be present
in their class room at 8 O'Clock a.
m, and no pupil shall be allowed
to leave the premises during the
session, except by special permits
sion of his or her teacher.
SEC. 3. Wilful disobedience, ha-
bitual truancy, vulgarity or pro-
family, the use of tobacco on or
around the school premises, steal
ing, or the carrying of deadly or
dangerous weapons, shall consti-
tute cause for suspension or expul-
sion from school.
SEC. 4. Any pupil who shall in
any way cut, deface, or otherwise
iniure any school house, furniture,
fence or outbuilding thereof, or
shall write any profane or obscene
pictures or characters on any school
premises shall be liable to eXpul-
sion, or other punishment. Parents
or guardians Of such pupils shall
be liable for damages on complaint
of the teacher or trustees.
SEC. 5. Pupils detained from
school must bring written excuse
from their parents on their return,
stating reason for non-attendance.
In cases of hardness a written ex-
,euse or personal excuse from par
,ents or guardians is required.
Teachers may, at their discretion,
send pupils home for excuses which
they neglect to present. The I'M
excused absence of a pupil for three
days, or three acts of unexcused
hardness in any month, shall be
cause for expulsion, but upon per-
sonal appl cation of the parents or
guardians the trustees may remit.
SEC. 6. Pupils shall and must
give due attention to personal
neatness and cleanliness, and any
who fail in this respect may be
sent home to be properly prepared
for school.
SEC. 7. No pupil shall be allowed
to attend school from any house in
which smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet
fever, or any contagious disease is
prevalent, and no pupil shall be
allowed to return to school until
three weeks after the presentation
of a written permit from the M. d.
attending that convalescence has
taken place.
Sec. s. Any pupil suspended from
school by virtue of above rules, OF
any other rule governing the school
can be restored only on such con
dition as the board of trustees may
determine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11
UHife Bird Items,

BoRN.-December 80, 1894, to
the wife of Chas. Wann, son.
MARRIED.-At the residence of
the brides's parents, December 25,
1894, by Rev. Fields, Miss Elvira
Aldrich and John Olney, both of
White Bird, Idaho. Good luck go
with them.
Geo. Chamberlin came down
from Grangeville Monday on a
business trip.
The Xmas tree and dance at the
Forks school house was success.
Every one had a good time--even
Santa Claus.
Turkey shooting is all the 60
nowadays. There have been three
this winter, and one more to come
off in about two weeks.
Oh. Chamberlin's saloon caught
fire last Saturday, but it was soon
put out and no damage done.
VIM. Hawley is building q new
barn. Ben Allen and Dan Nc
Pherson are doing the work.
Miss Eva Scully leaves for Mos
COW in a few weeks.
Frank Straney's house burned
some time ago on the Doumacq
plains. No one had been living
there for two weeks, and it is sup
posed to have been set on fire.
White Bird, Jan. 1, 1895.
NOTICE. win give from 50 to 50 per head
for all or any cattle branded 10 on right hin
Hall crop on left ear hole In right ear The
cattle to be delivered to A. j. Williams. one
mile east Of Grangeville, Idaho.
40
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11
DUTILs OF TEACHERS.

SEC. 8. The daily session OF
school shall begin at 8 o'clock a.
m. and close at p. m. There
shall be recesses as follows: one OF
fifteen minutes at l0:40 a. m; one
of one hour at IL M; and one OF
fifteen minutes at 2:30 p. m. in pri-
mary.
SEC. 10. All teachers are requir-
ed to make themselves familiar with
the rules that relate to their school
duties.
SEC. IL. Teachers shall punctu-
ally keep the hours for opening
and Diminishing school, and during
session hours shall devote them.
selves exclusively to school duties
Sec. -. All teachers shall be in
their class rooms at $40 a. m. and
at 12!45 p. m.
SEC. ID. All teachers shall KEEP
n register of all pupils, as per re
,quirements of the Idaho schoo
laws.
SEC. IA. Teachers shall hold al
pupils to a strict accountability fol
any disorderly conduct on theil
way to or from school, or on the
Fairgrounds. They shall endeav
or to prevent the gathering of the
pupils around the school premise.
before the time of opening ant
shall require them to go home i'm
mediately upon dismissal.
SEC. Is. Teachers shall give Wig
liant attention to the ventilation
and temperature of their respect
i've rooms.
SEC. Is. Any teacher wishing t.
resign shall give one weeks writ
ten notice to the chairman of the
board.
SEC. II. 1t shall be the duty O
all teachers to impress upon tn,
minds of their pupils the principles
of truth, morality, justice and pa
triotism; to teach them to avoit
idleness, profanity and falsehood
TO instruct them in the principle.
VI iiSC SofCiH anu w tidil
them up to true comprehension
of the rights, duties and dignity o
American citizenship.
Sec. Is. Whenever pupil is alb
sent continuously the teacher shall
notify the parents or guardian, un.
less satisfactory evidence of the
cause Of absence is obtained.
SEC. 10. 1t shall be the duty Of
each teacher to read to the pupils
the rules that govern them, on the
first Monday in each month, and
to keep a copy posted conspicuous
ly in each room.
Sec. 20. The teacher may grant
q half holiday on Friday afternoon
once a month, to the scholar who
ranks highest in scholarship, de-
pertinent and attendance during
the month.
SEC. 81. 1t shall be the duty of
the teacher to report to the board
oil cases of suspension, and causes
therefor, who will investigate and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

William II. Williams, ii. Z. No. 22O2.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO,
November 2S, 1894
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlerhas filed notice OF his inter
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court at Mt. Idaho, Idaho
County. on January Is. 1894. viz:
WILLIAM II. WILLIAMS.
for the VIZ Me- and e Il N. VIZ Sec SIS.
Up. 30, n. X. 4. Is. Ii
He names the following witnesses to prove
ais continuous residence upon and cultivation
of sale land. viz:
John X, Addison. Thomas w. Girto q, Rufus
z. Castle and David A. Wilson, all of Grange
vile, Idaho county, Idaho.
~ b. Y. MORRIS, Register,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11
Pioneer SaW--Mill.
Rough and Planned Lumber of all
Kinds constantly on hand and
Sawed to Order,
The Pioneer Saw-Mill is located on Three Mile
Greek, two miles south of
Grangevi11e, Idaho.
Orders left with Vollmer & Scott. or addressed
to me through the mail will receive
prompt attention.
G. F. BROWN, Proprietor

NOTICE FOR DON. HOMESTEAD PROOF.
James U. Abel, H. E. No. 3062
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IpAHol
December 10, 1894
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of HIS claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court. at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, on
January "a, 1895. vis:
JAMES U. ABEL,
for the W n Nv n Sec 10. TIP 81 N, r 2E,
NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz.
John n. Turner, John J. Smith, william
Goode and Clinton Smith, all of Grangeville,
Idaho Co, Idaho.
1888 B.F. NORRIS. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11

settle the same, or expel, if in their
judgment the case warrants it.
G.. F. WAsEM, Chairman.
JOHN J. PULSE, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The second meeting in the under the aus
pices Of the With and IXth Assembly District or
CARNATIONS OF the City Vigilance League. will be
held this evening the Central Church. in Seventh
ave, just below Fourteenth-st The speakers will
be President Joseph Murray of the Board Of Excise;
Avery ID. Andrews and Andrew d. Parker, Police
Commissioners and Frank Moss
The Lincoln Pioneer Corps Major Whitfield Van
Colt. Will parade this evening with the Old Guards
Band through the XIIIth Senate District leaving
the headquarters No. 5s Clinton Place at o'clock.
John r. Murray, who nominated by the New
York State Democracy for Senator in the Xth Sen
ate District yesterday afternoon informed the Police
Commissioners that he declined the nomina ion.
James Oliver substituted
Simon Jone, the New-York State Democracy can
6date for Assembly In the Ivth Assembly District,
also fled his dec.ination. William J. Hrshheld
named in Joffes place.
John Fennel candidate for Judge Of General Ses-
sions on the Fusion ticket. has opened his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

ri
hr. M agreement was reached Then Eo"a.u
Tan,erbach chairman OF the Republican Co"n.'
Committee had talk with Charles stewart e"''''''
the chairman OF the conference committee A"..
Mr. I.auterbach said: Il am willing 10 tame "'''
candidate that Mr.. Smith and his associates n"%.
m course wound like to have repuonca"' w.
that will not stand in the way. The selecoo" VI
the nominee was left entirely in the ha"us W .,
conference committee of the Committee OF rns'
Between the two candidates. A. [. Astari.a "'u
Howard Payson Wilds II was said tha' inc io''' -.
had probably the better chance out IL was VIZ
wish Of the committee 10 nominate a man s'ioue,
than either of the two, and 1t was said that Levi.
L. Delaneld was such man. as the placing Vi
his name on the fusion ticket would help draw
not few more OF the Good Government oiuo
voters A..
Mr. Delafed who had been nominated LOT 'he
City Court by the Good Government Cup 'o"'e"
ton paced his dcc.inatlon IN the hands OF COIL
ticket Other candidates on the tsooa aroye, ,
ticket followed his examps a. the rmt' ~, eoh e
sented to withdraw their deciinatons aiter tls
fusion ticket had been nominated ana the SVou
Keen its own ticket in the fed; Mr. De.ahel 40.
however gave notice that he would adheFe 10 Has
resolution to withdraw. -. . ,,rrai
YESTERDAY morning Nh Delafeld sent 'orm lorna
notice of withdrawal 70 Cnerss c,h Sonven Ion
He also sen, a letter 70 the Po,ice Hoard Gee
70 permit his name TO be printed on any Vi 'he
The Conference Committee OF the Comnl'tee OF
Fifty met again in the afern9on Nnst mu a. zee
Of MIR Delafield was Known. When me conlh't va
sdiourned ~the sHb-eeHsnittee s,s' CONFERENCE "u
another talk with Mr.. LauteTbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
GOVERNOR CLARKE GIVES IN.
WILL LET THEM FIGHT IN ARKANSAS

UNDER THE NAME OF 4 GLOVE CONTEST FlTz-
SIMMONS AND CORBETT MAY MEET
Hot Springs Ark Oct. ia conference regard
ing the proposed przeght took place at the Airing
ton Hotel this afternoon, Governor Clarke, Judge
Dufne Sheriff Houpt, States Attorney league, the
Citizens Committee and their legal representatives
participating A member of the conference stated
after adjournment that the Governor had agreed
to leave the whole matter to the local authorities;
that the latter have given him positive assurance
that there Will be no prizefght but a glove con-
test as indicated in the revised articles OF the
agreement as sent out yesterday. He stated that
the Governor gave him positive assurance that IL
there was no law to prevent glove contests and II
only glove contest contemplated ne wouid
not invade the city with an armed force 10 pre-
vent IT, The gloves will be shown and a guarantee
OF $1,000 offered that there Will be no brutality
The programme Is to make test case by
causing the arrest of Maher and ODonneli, VINO
are both In near proximity to the city some time
tomorrow morning. They VIII be placed uhder
bonds 10 keep the peace which they Will reiuse 10
give and they will go to JAIL wneh VIII o Ul
corpus will be sued out ana taken pelore Ohdh-
cellor Leatherman for trial.
ST. Louis Oct 16-That the Iron Mountain Rail-
way officials feel assured that the Corbett-fltz-
simmons fight will take place at Hot Springs Is
evident from the conference of passenger agents
al the headquarters of that company Tor two Gays
past Nearly every passenger representative OF the
Iron Mountain road in the principal cities between
New-York and Denver has been IN attendance az
the conference which was presided over by Genera
Passenger Agent Townsend. The number or people
who Will attend the fight Is estimated by the out
side agents at 10000, and 1t is probable that the
figure will be increased II the public become salts
fled that the fight will surely take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

Braden, Tenn Oct. 1.-THE details OF the lynch
Ing Of JEFF" Ellis, who assaulted Miss Praeter, a
seventeenyear-old white girl In the presence OF her
little sister and escaped. reached here this morn
Ing. Ellis brought TO Braden last night and
confessed the crime. Then he taken TO the
house of Miss Praeer and she identified him. While
going 10 Somerville with the prisoner Constable
Farrow was overtaken by 800 men, and Ellis
taken In charge. lie ordered to kneel down and
pray. Then he confessed the outrage and also the
beating of his wife badly that she died
Several months ago mouse belonging to Mrs. Iar-
rel near Bradcn. fired at night and She with
two daughters. was burned to death. Ellis con-
fessed that he and two others fired the house
Ellis was then mutilated and hanged TO a tele-
graph pole. with this placard his breast: mo
one must remove this body until shutdown under
pain OF death.
Later the mob took 1t down and sent the decapi-
tated head 10 the family OF a young girl whom
Ellis had attempted TO assault In North Mississippi
four days ago. Ellis stated that he expected to
suffer death for his crime, and showed no fear of
the fate In store for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.

The Republican State Executive Committee held
Q meeting last evening at he Fifth Avenue Hote.
to arrange for the campaign. Congressman Ben
Jamin b. Odell. jr.. presided. The situation was
thoroughly discussed. ard the outlook consid-
cred excellent for the election OF the Repub lean
State ticket and a good working ma jority in both
branches OF the Legislature.
Instructions 10 voters under the ballot law
were Issued for general circulation throughout the
State.
Ii was said after the meeting that notice had
been taken OF the peculiar attitude of T. W. Barnes.
q member OF the State Committee from this city,
who had dec AIRED hs intention 10 vote against Mr..
Pavey. the regular Republican candidate for Sena-
Tor in the XVIII District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
BERGEN'S REPUBLICAN CON EN- io-'

REPGEN'S REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AND WARM CONTESTS IN
RUTHERFORD
The Bergen County Republican Convention heiu
IN Iyceun Hail. Rutherford. y. j.. amid scenes Vi
wild enthusiasm, nominated full county TICKET u
beat the candidates named by the Democrats the
nrevious day at Hackensack. Active contests lor
the various nominations were the order Oh the
dav the victory resting as a whole with the he-
,rhl,can leaders who make their headquarters IN
Uackensack and Englewood. After the settlement
of various preliminaries by the county EAecu'i'e
Committee the convention was called 10 oruer al
HIS A. m by Chairman David d. ZabrlsKie, Oh 'ne
committee. oliver Drake Smith, OF hhsie"oou
was made temporary chairman, and. on motion OIL
axpostmaster-General Thomas l.. James, the cleo
ton was made permanent. b. X. Burdett was
elected secretary II. w. Youngling assistant secre
tary and Thomas l.. James and feter Acheiiia'
yice-presidents Of the convention. MT James peins
called upon for a speech, made ringing adoress'
using scathing language in calling attention to the
misdeeds of the Democracy. After adJourhihs LOT
luncheon, the convention reconvened at z p: M
and went at into the business OF making nom,
nations For County Clerk, John T. Ramsay Oh
franklin Township was nominated on the frst
ballot his competitors being Charles Bu5r9wss "a
FoWnsfS a add K Bfas HHas
For She.i four,cornered contest between t a. -.
Of C SFSssk Of saddle Rver and " G
Herring. OF Harrington Township. resulted In the
two ballots j. NJ. De Baum. OF Hohokus. and VIII
lam Ricardo of Hackensack, were nominated ior
Coroners There were three candidates for the TWO
Assembly nominations-J D. Holdrum. Of Wash
ington Township; Jacob H. Clmann, OF Carstadt
ana Assemblyman Frederick l.. Voorhees, or Engle-
wood. Only ballot was taken the ,eou two o, las,
IN the business of nomina lions with spirited con-
test the nomination for STATE senst9T
Johnson of Hackensack, the latter gaining the
prize After an eloquent speech Sy
Mr. Johnson candidate for State Senator is the
leader of the Bergen County bar ana man ,o OF
sheriff is a well-known Grand Army man. Mr.
Ramsay. candidate for County Clerk. Is orlgn nj
was beaten by a small majority, running ahead OF
his ticket Mr.. Voorhees, has already served one
year in the Assembly; while Mr. Ullmann. the other
Assembly candidate, is the first Republican Coro-
ner elected in Bergen County In ten years Mr.
Ricardo and Mr. De Baum are thoroughly qualified
for the office of Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
CANAL ENLARGEMENT FAVORED.
DISCUSSION AT THE MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS.

SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
The regular semi-monthy meeting of the Amer-
can Society of Civil Engineers was held last even
ing at their headquarters. No. III East Twenty
third-st The principal paper OF the evening, upon
the Effect of Depth upon Artificial Waterways
was presented by Thomas C. Clarke MIR. Clarke
said IN part mo ship canal ought to be less than
twenty-five feet deep. A slight enlargement Of the
Erie Canal may allow fleets OF steel barges to run
from New-York to Chicago, and transport freight
at less rates than large lake vessels could do in
twenty -ive-foot ship canal, were 1t used free
of tolls. In my judgment, there Is only one ship
canal needed. this to be built around Niagara
Falls own territory. allowing upper lake
vessels to reach Lake Ontario ports and there trans
ship by rail or canal to New-York
The speakers who followed, taking up the line Of
discussion suggested by the foregoing, were Ed
ward T. North Water Purveyor; Chauncey n. Dut-
ton. United States Assistant Engineer; John Be-
CART. Thomas Johnson, assistant chief engineer, of
Chicago. and l.. j. Leconte, United States Assistant
Engineer. All OF these speakers talked on the fut
ure of the Erie Canal AMI argued strongly in
favor of making the depth OF the canal twenty five
feet, instead Of nine feet, at first proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
WILL REMAIN IN CHICAGO.

THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS MOI
TO BE MOVED TO WASHINGTON.
Chicago oct. l6.-The Executive Committee OF the
National Republican League met here to-day. repre-
sentatives from twen,y-seven States being present,
A strong attempt was made to remove the head
quarters from Chicago to Washington, but II was
decided by vote OF eleven to five TO remain here
The Illinois repres promised a contribution
of 81 600 to the fund Of the League and to provide
office room rent free. The Iowa plan OF organiza-
ton by district and county leagues was unanimously
adopted. and immediate steps were directed to be
taken for carrying out the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
DECIDED FOR THEGKACE MIN
THE ROOSTER TO HEAD A SEPARATE coll
UMN ON THE BALLOT.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS GRANT GEORGE WALloN
GREEN'S CONTENTION FOR THE STATE


porIcr COMMISSIONERS GRANT GEORGE WALTON
GREEN'S CONTENTION FOR THE STATE
DEMOCRACY.
The Police Board yesterday he'd speciai meet
,ng and decided that the New-York State Democracy
should have separate column or the oinciai paHo''
George Walton Green Of the Executive commit
tee of the New-York state Democracy. appeared
In behalf OF that organization When the Comms-
soners got together President Roosevelt asked Mr.
Green whether he represented the Stecklerites or
OBrienes
sI renresen the Roosterites." said Mr.. Green. VINO
then gave his reasons for demanding a separate
column for his organization He said that the New
York State Democracy wanted the names OF all It's
candidates. as well q local nominations printed on
every ballot ore. column as party nominations
..The New-York State Democracy" he said. Stands
recognized as a part Of the regular Democratic
party and is entitled to ballot of its own.
Nov just what does the State Democracy WANT!
asked Commissioner Roosevelt
Mr.. Green replied.
"First--We want to have column by ourselves.
The State nominations on top, and the local nomi-
nations on the bottom and the Rooster on top
'Second-Following the instructions Of the statute
We want place in the third column on the ballot
next 10 the regular Democratic column"
lis there any protest against ths?" asked the
President.
There was nome the chief clerk said, and then
the Commissioners granted Mr.. Green's MOTION
The rooster rampant is the emblem, and the
State Democracy will have the third column on the
ballot.
The Commissioners took up the certificates OF
the regular party nomina tions and passed on them
General Rodenbou reported that the Democratic
certificates were all regular and in conformity
with law. They approved. The Republican
certificates were all regular except in two or three
Instances where clerical errors had been made
They were approved subject to correction;
The certificates of nomination OF Good Govern
ment Club candidates found TO be regular
but the question arose whether the Good Govern
ment Club party had poled per cent OF the vote
At the last election The Board resolved that they
would have to prove TO the satisfaction OF the
Commissioners that they had polled l per cent
Of the entire vote the last election or file petit
tons signed by the number Of voters required by
. law.
The Commissioners decided to have hearing
tomorrow at II 80 in all cases where there are
contests
The State Democracy's certificates Of nomination
were all right with one or two exceptions Tht
others were passed. The Peoples party certificates
were rejected by wholesale. The certificates OF
their county and Congressional nominat tons were
passed. but certificates Of nomination in six Senate
and twenty five Assembly districts were declared
irregular and rejected