davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
rH0MAs III. HILTON. the ~

THOMAS II. HILTON, the chief of
police Of this city for the past
four years, is to walk the plank
end retire to private life as the first
result of Mayor Thompson's recent
success at the polls.
This is rot only in line with the fore
cast recently made by The Herald. but
81 is i'm harmony with the scheme on
foot to build up a Tammany society
in Salt Lake. and to make every de-
partment of the city government play
a part in th- Republican machine that
Is to be constructed. The belief is gen.
eral that Chief HiItOn's successor viii
be Detective George a. Sheets, and the
belief is just as general that every
Democrat on the police force is TO be
thrown out to make room for a Repub-
lican worker ana assessment payer to
the new machine.
chief Hilton is given his choice till
Tuesday next of resigning or being re-
moved On Thursday evening he visit
ed Mayor ThOmpsOu's Office on Second
South street i'm response To an invita-
tion from the mayor, and was there
requested to hand in his resignation,
80 take effect not later than Dee. 81.
The understanding was given him
that if he refused To tender his reSig-
nation before Tuesday, he would be
removed. The reason ASS gued for the
demand was "the good of the public
service
This action on the part of Mayor
Thompson was the cause of widespread
discussion yesterday afternoon and
last night, although something of the
kind has been expected since before
the election. The mayor would not
discuss the affair at all. He did not
DENY that he had asked Chief Hilton
for his resignation. but said that he
had agreed with the chief to say moth
ing for the present, and for that rea-
son would assign no reason for his
action
VIII Overhaul" Department.
A very good friend of the mayors
ana one very close t1 him i'm politics
was willing TO discuss the matter. but
would not permit the use Of his name
Don't cloud the issue" he said
''This is not a religious fight; it is not
political fight but il is fight fol
principle Mayor Thompson has made
up his mind TO rio his administra tiOr
IF Chief Hilton. he has determined
anon this in the interest of the police
force and IN the interest Of the people
IF the city The pest thing the chic
cdn do is % Withdraw gracefully anC
not make a fight. No matter wha
Kind of fight he makes he viii lose il
the end, because the mayor and hi.
advisers are determined that the polio
department shall be thoroughly over
hauled and put on a business basis.
Hilton VIII Not RESIGN.
Chief Hilton spoke with considerable
spirit concerning his threatened de
eapitat,On. He would not say that III
would tender his resignation, but tn
tone Of his converse ton indicated tina
he would force the mayor to SHOW
his hand and fight him TO the bite
end Ee was in consultation with hi
friends yesterday afternoon. ana. it
said, receiver assurances that deer
mined him 10 make the tSht.
~ don't understand this demand @
the mayor S, he said. Il have con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
SHERIFF OF SEWER COUNTY Is SHOT
BY MAN HE WAS GOING TO ARREST

jail. The prisoner was arraigned before
the justice in Salina this forenoon ana
his hearing was set for Dec. 5.
Long is known as q bad man. and has
served one term in the penitentiary for
doing some reckless shooting in the Sex
ton saloon in Sdlina in 1897. He was
brought here by the wounded sheriff this
evening and is now IN the county jail.
The officers wound is not serious I'M
less blood poisoning sets in. The bullet s
course could not be traced nor the
wound prObed, as several cushions of fat
proved an obstacle. but ii is presumed
that the bones We're not hit, and IL =
only q flesh wound. The bullet would
have entered the vital organs had it not
struck the upper button of the OvercOat
and glanced from its original course
This is the third time Mr. Clark. now
past middle age. has been shot. having
received "A wound IN the foot during the
Navajo Indian uprising, and a charge of
buckshot in the chest from a man he
tried to arrest in Ogden a number OF
years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
CANNOT USE YOUNG WOMEN FOR
HIS TUBERCULOSIS EXPERIMENTS

authority, that consumption could not
be communicated from a lower animal
to a human being, and with that end in
view he inoculated the COW with the
disease and kept her in his stable to
watch the progress of the disease.
The COW had become very sick and
he was preparing soon to hold an au-
topsy on her WBen the agents of DR.
Black bounced upon the creature and
carried her away to the public pound,
where, it is said, she will be destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

suited him every week as TO his wishes
in regard TO This department, and have
always been assured that everything
was all right. I have at all times
carried out his wishes, and if, there
is anything to criicise now, the fault
is the mayors. not mine. ] am under
40 obligation TO Mayor Thompson,
anyhow. for my appointment. My ad
ministration under Mayor Clark was
satisfactory, and if I had followed my
own Judgment it would have been sat
Iisfactory TO the people under this ad
miuistration. I have followed Mayor
/ ThOmps0ns ideas and not my own.
/ If ] continue in office I viii follow my
own ideas again.
/ The request for my resignation
came TO me as a COMPLETE surprise. The
mayor called me into his Office and
told me that he wished me TO resign;
that he had confidence in me and re-
spect for me, but that he thought
there were men in Salt Lake who
would ill the position better than ]
was filling IL. I may say that I know
100 men in Salt Lake who. 1 think,
would nh the Ofic of mayor better
than Mr. ThOmTsC is filing it. but
that is not the point He asked me
TO give my ausV er at once, but / re-
quested time TO consider the matter.
He then said thtt if Z would promise
TO resign by the first of the year moth
ing would be said about the matter
but that If j refused he would send
Ia communication TO the city council
on next Tuesday night. I told him
would give hiTn my answer before
Tuesday night and there the matter
rests. The mayor said ne had nc
charges TO prefer against me, and
am inclined 90 think there is a mig
ger in the bush somewhere.
Sheets VIII Succeed Him.
Asked as to who he thought his sue
cessor would be in case he was ousted
I Chief Hilton said. Sheets. I have NJ
official authority for saying this but I
is known that he has been soliciting
! aid fr0m cOuncHmen to secure his con
6rmation, and il is known that he ha
promised positions on the force TO Ger
tain men"
The last statement of the chiefs is il
liIe with reports that have been gOini
: the rounds for some time past to tn
, effect that there are eighteen member
! OF the present force, most of them pa
/ trolmen, who are TO be thrown out un
Z der the new administration Ever
Z man, it is said, suspected Of Democra
: cNs ana every man WHO ulaH hSdftlt
support Mayor Thompson, is to go. All
It goes without saying that every "a
J cancy viii be filed by an arden
Thompson Republican worker.
Should Chief Hilton decide &c max
a struggle to hold his position and tn
outlook is that he viii make d fgh
ard hard one. an interesting compl
g cation VIII arise. Under the law as
= 81 nds the chief of police has no def
e rite term Of office; he holds Office q
o TN pleasure of the mayor and cit
{ council. and may be removed at an
n tine by the mayor and council actin
T 20 mt s. without tie necessity of as
s .gu ns any cause for the action.
S Il is reasonably safe to predict tins
= on next Tuesday evening the counc
win receive a communication frol
i CONTINUED on pagc j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

New York. Nov. 22.-Tuberculosis ex-
periments by DR.. George d. Barney Of
Brooklyn, which aroused considerable
indignation when he announced recent
ly that he had inoculated young wo-
mar with the disease, were brought to
a sudden close by DR.. Robert A Black,
head of the board of health in that
borough, who seized the COW on which
he had founded his work.
DR.. Barney combats the theory Of Dr.
Koch, the eminent German medical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
QUEENS ILLNESS CAUSED
BY QUARREL WITH PRINCE

y Amsterdam, Nov. .. - Queen =
= WiIhelmiua's condition is serious. =
= The populace is inclined to wreak :
= vengeance on the prince consort, =
= whose quarrel with the queen :
= caused her premature illness. =
= The couple are completely ,
= estranged now. ,
49, AA4&A \ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
REPORTED ILLNESS OF
GROVER CLEVELAND

= Trenton, y. J.. Nov. 2S.-Reports !
= come from Princeton, n. J.. that !
= eX-President Grover Cleveland is I
> III at his home at that place. Mr.. 4
= Cleveland recently returned from
= a cunning trip. WAS taken i'll with I
= a chill and was threatened with I
= pneumonia.
> Inquiry tonight ELECTED the in I
= formation that he is very much I
= improved. His condition is not 4
= believed to be dangerous. I
: \ ! 4 = - , = > = 3 = \ = = , I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
FOR SALT LAKE COUNTY
rsnecIaI to - Heraldl

Washington. Nov. 22.-These rural
free delivery routes have been ordered
established in Salt Lake county JAN
next.
Riverton. with one carrier, Charles
f. Jeffs. route covers an area Of
twenty square miles. containing popu-
lation Of 900.
Sandy, with one carriers Frank
Graves. route covers twenty-five
square miles. containing population Of
500
PostofIice at Wasatch to be supplied
by rural carrier, and Gale, Herman.
Mcurley and Union discontinued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
WILL PROTECT RAILROAD.
United States VIII Maintain TRANSIT
Across Isthmus.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The answer oil
the Colombian government to the rep
rAsentatiOns of Consul General GudEef
to the effect that the government Wasl
unable to guarantee the integrity otl
the railway communication across the|
isthmus. was purposely developed InI
order to make perfectly plain the I2eLI
that the United States was perfectly
justified i'm landing its forces at Colon
With this formal acknowledgement or
the Columbian government OF IT'S m-
ability to maintain communication lt
becomes. it is said. not the privilege
but the duty. of the United States. un-
der the treaty of Granada, to guaran-
tee that communication, even though
the use of force is necessary
Tt is not intended to interfere be-
tween factions, conservative or liberal.
unless a faction places itself i'm the po-
sition OF obstructing the purpose OF
the United States to keep the Panama
railroad free to traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
.HILTONS RESIGNATION
DEMANDED BY MAYOR
Salt Lakes Police Department Is to Be ReOrgan-
lied on Political Lines
Chief Hca Will Not Resign and the Mayor Will Attempt to Re
move Him-Sheets to Be Appointed

Mayor Thompson has demanded the resignation
of Chief of Police Hilton.
Chief Hilton will not resign, and the mayor will
attempt to remove him. 1t is doubtful whether
majority of the council will concur in the removal.
City Detective George Sheets is slated as Chief
HiltOnS successor.
1t is believed that it is the purpose of the mayor
to reorganize tie police force On political lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
KiIled bv E1ectric Can.

Springnela Ills, nov. z1.--Captain
Antoine Neustadt. formerly consul at
Victoria, b. c., was ran over and killed
b. an electric car at Edgemont today.
he vas IS years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
Idaho Postmasters Named.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Idaho post
masters appointed: George Thomas,
Hot Springs, Owyhee county. vice John
L. strickland. dead Mary f. Hudson.
Robin. hammock county. vice Lorenzo
S. Whitney, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
MinneanoIis Gets Convention.

WinOna MIMI. Nov. 2Z.-Ine e4s-dtiVe
committee of the National Educational
association has selected Minneapolis as
the next convention city. The conven-
ton will be IN session from July to II,
4Qn2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
Ordered to Fort Douglas.
rsDeciaI to Inc Herald9

ant Henry b. Farrar. artiIery. corps
relieved from treatment at Fort Bay
ard. has been ordered to duty st Fort
Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver. Geac per ounce
Copper and Lead-NO change
Lead. A s. g. r. Co.'S price, $780, New
York exchange price, $ASliA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

CONTINUED on Page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

CONTINUED on Page .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Cloudy unsettled weather and prob
bly, showers; cooler IN the afternoon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
La vista Castro Garcia

Sc dice que ell honorable attorney general
desaprueba la conducta del sargento de esta
ciudad Jose soto con respecto a la vista de
Castro Garcia una casa de Caguas.
Este ha sido condenado mas de 80 amos
por fraude y tene otro proceso por bigamia,
en- que Sc lie piden nueve amos de presidio.
Aquf Sc prodigaron muchas criticas a Soto,
pues dada la gravedad de la pena que pesa So
bre e. REQ otros antecedentes, debi6 guardar-
SO mas respeto la ley
Otros disculpan al sargento calidcandole
de excesivamente ben6voo tanto que sacan a
relucir ell dia 16 de Mayo de 1899 cuando auxi-
li6 al bandido Agujld Blanca en- Ponce.
Agmld Blanca estaba malamente herldo
por la policia, le pdl6 auxilios lie acompa76
en- un carruaje abanicandole, hasta ell hospi-
tai Tricoche
Una Interview celebrada con Pepe Mado-
nado que vemos en- la collection de Ell C01nba-
te, corrobora este aserto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
TrIbunaIes de justiCia

Sc ha decarado con ugar Ell recurso de
casaci6n nterpuesto por don Felix Psdr6 Oil
yeras' vecino de Claes a quien dirge ell iuris-
ia Dlaz Navarro, en- su lnterdlto
Tambi6n Sc declara con lugar ell estableci-
do por Juan Bautista Rodriguez, Hermenegil-
do Torres, Fernando Smith Dolores Santa
go, alias Pecoso, contra sentencia de la Corte
de Ponce, en- causa sobre robo con yiolencla
intimidation en- las personas,
Sc ha desestimado Ell que presont6 don
Ramon lrizarry, en- representation de su legi-
TINA esposa doIa Maria Antonia Cuebas, con-
ira resolution de la Corte de Mayagdez en- jul
clio de menor cuantia contra don Damian
Frontera, sobre cobre de pesos.
El juez municipal de Arecibo interesa la
busca, captura pris6n de Ramon Rodriguez,
en- un proceso por estafa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
Manneyes

Hace tres cuatro semanaS vinier0n es-
te pobado con el fin de conocerlo, varos obre-
ros de la Carolina trayendo dc leader Di6ge-
mes Prleto. la orquesta ejecut0 agunas pie
zas en- la casa de don Merced Tirado la nina
Beatriz Vilea, que saud6 los manifestan-
tes con un discursO en- nombre de todo el ve-
cindario, fu6 acompa1ada hasta su misma ca
casa los acordes de la BorinQuen. Vino con
ellos tambien don Jose Garin, de Rio Piedras.
El professor de aquf ha recibido muchas
congratuIaciones estos dias con motive de sus
recientes trlunfos escolares. Entire elias apa-
rece una tarjeta del prestigioso hombre pdbli-
co don Santiago R, Palmer.
Dos famllas de este caserfo tieuen luto
reciente; la de don Manuel Gonzalez, que per
di6 su senior hermano don Francisco, la
de don Miguel Mir, cuyo padre mur6 en-
Baeares.
va SO estan repartendo las clrculares pa
ra O. Coleglo de Verano que Sc establecera
aqui como el aho pasado. va ell professor tiene
en- llSta 16 alumnos entire ni10s v i6venes.
Sc abrira fines de Julio los programs Que
Sc tormulen Sc explicaran todo ell afo eu horas
extraordinaras COMO Sc ha hecho del aiio pa
sado a esta parte.
Por la prensa nos hemos enterado de la
ida del senior Muhoz Rivera y de la llegada de
don Mariana Abril.
Mameyes saluda al combatiente que Sc
alicia al que llega.
Es muy probable que este aiio Sc forme
aqut un Dstrlto EscOIar con ell poblado los
barrios adyacentes en- virtud de Secci6n 13 de
las nuevas Leyes Escolares.
81 Llcencla7o don Rosendo Matenzo
Cintr6n, vino en- estos dias Mameyes con eI
fin de saludar nuestro popular alcalde don
Jose Roman Diaz, de quen es hermano po-
lftlco.
e afo que viene este pobsdo sus are-
dedores contaran con cinco escuelas, por su de-
cidido afecto 81 progreso la instruction.
COrespOnsal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
las festas patrOnaIes
de San Juan

Reunldos varos lndviduos en- la casa
ayuntamiento de la capital, pr6via convocato-
ria del alcalde, Sc eligio entire ellos la junta de
los cargos:
Presidente Manuel Egozcue; tesorero:
Manuel Rodriguez; Secretario: Angel Rivero.
Vocales: Ramon Falcon, Santos Filippi,
Jose P. Miranda, Mariana Pesquera, Isidro
Sanchez, Manuel Reyes Silva, Antonio Caubet
Vicente Guillot Roberto Tood, Francisco R.
de Goenaga, Rosendo Rivera Garcia, Pedro
Timothee. Bartolo Lovet, Ceferino del Vale,
Augusta Eacalera Alfredo Iglesias, Fidel Gui-
llermety, Jose Soliveras. Antonio Alvarez Ma
vo, Mr. Nc Donalc, Mr. Bofll
Fu6 nombrado escribiente temporero Eva
riSto Velez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28

Mayo 93.

Mayo 23.
A las "a de la tarde del dia de hoy, hu
DO fuego en- un bohio contiguo la poblaci6n.
acaerrearse muchas desgracias 81 en- los pri-
meros momentos no media la intrepdez de don
Luis Aguilera, ell artesano Marcelino Otero
quienes Iuego fueron secundados por los hu-
manitarios hijos del pueblo.
E alcalde eiuez municipal Sc portaron
muy bien, va echando cubos de aqua, sobre el
incendio, adctando oportuna ordenes
Los guardias Navarroy Camano merecen
placemes por ell 1el cumplimento de sus debe-
res El resto de la policia, en- su puesto, aten-
diendo las disposiciones de sus superlores.
A la media hora, termin6 TODD. E hecho
fu6 casual
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
Joaquin Argues.

lAsi CORE todol
lAsf van las cosas en- el mar del mupdo.
Oceano que rule de modo iracundo
Cuando mueve sus olas de odo
81 ESQ queda 81 NADIA perdura,
Y al fin 10 que dura
rs question de I'm instante, una bora,
81 viene la noche LENA de negrura
Ouando apenas vemos la luz de la aurora e.
Arribemos al puertol iEnsegudai
Aprisa! ligero!
Cava hondol.ibien hondo.. lque vlene la vida!
iiMira que nos COLE, buen sepultUrero!l
Ramon Maria Torres.
San Sebastian, Mayo de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
DOS COMPANEROS

En- la tarde del sabado departures algu-
gunos momentos con dos distinguidos compa-
fieros en- letras don Jose Cordov6s Berries Y
don Narcso Varona, de Hato- Grande, quienes
regresaron momentos despu6s su residential
Varona y Cordovei son dos escrItoros mug
cnltos que forman en- la masa intellectual de
nuestro psrtido.
Ambcs son muy queridos en- esta redac-
ci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28

:, Rlmundol Qus qusda en- 81 mundol El psntano
! el hombre en el lecho del door humanol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
MUNDANE

Como rafaga que gira,
Como ell eco que Sc apaga
Como un huracan que estraga,
Como un enfermo que plra
Asi la vida Sc mira
Del alma por la ventana,
Asi ell incierto manana,
Asf la infecunda lucha,
En- pos de la cual Sc escucha
Ell doble de una campanal ...
Dana de talle pulido,
Galan noble decidido
6C6mo es este
Ql6 os han puesto
En pante6n tan re1ucido?.
Orgullol. .por esta vez
Diras: Sitodo Sc ha perdido!1
Como dijo Ell Rey frances.
PerO, no, no. Yo presento
Que tras ese flrmamento
Sonaran dulces rumores,
Los rumores sngulares
Con que modulan las flores,
AL amor de los amores,
AL cantar de los cantares.
Blmundol Qus queds en- sl mundol El pantano
81 hombre en- e lecho del dolor humanol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28

Ruan A. WHAT'S, sast e. Sc trabaia a
NBla ULTIMA EXPRESSION. Plaza Princi-
pal. Areeibo, 2. +.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
A e - 9 I B O

~ anuel Roman, comerciante. Frutos
EW del pats y provisiones. Pavfa 2,
Arecibo, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
Hotel OIin0po
SANTURCE
minutes de San Juan
A ) minutes de San Juan.

FL mejor hotel este china Espendda vntiaci6n Paroue
rdlnes Kosco ngea Excsente s9rvicio carruaes Pre-
clos moderados Sc hacen reduccones para ams Aumbrado
e6ctrco moderno. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
LEZCANO & ca.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO

mPadCreS De meFcancas de odas cases pocedencias Eec
hdad en- zdo Ventas mayor menor en- sus eabecm
8a Puerto Rueha' SE Ccque ala Pmavera, en- Arecbo xTa
Puerto Rquena> Aguadila Precios sin compettncs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-28
c. BaIsac yea.
FabrCanteS de bauIes, estabecidos en- Mayaguez P R.

Empean para trabaios materiales escogidos.
Despachan cuaquer pedldo por mportante que sea-
Hacen grandes descuenos egn la mpanca do los peddos
Trabajan con prontitud esmero.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-29
ANOTHER GOOD WELL

A good flow Of water vas struck
in the public well in front Of tho
Robson & CornwelI property on
Maple street last Saturday 1t :
depth OF 1873 feet The steam at
ltachment was rugged to the pump
and for FIVE hours this was kept
going at the rate of two and one
half gallons per minute. This
test goes to show that plenty vat
ra can be had here II depth of
100 to $50 feet. This we'll taken
together with the city well will
supply all the water necessary for
consumption here for the present.
All that now remains is for tho
city to secure in some manner Z
supply to be used in case of FIRE.
This no doubt will be taken up by
the city council at their earliest
and by the time an
other dry season is upon Us tho
water question will have been
solved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-29

and her former home to mourn her
departure. Dear friends, we poin,
you to our Savion who gave him
self that we might live again. Be-
lieve his promises. so that when
death claims us che world will feel
its less but eternity its gain.
May our heavenly father who
loves and pitties all his children,
let his love and mercies be balm
TO the aching and bereaved hearts
Is our prayer.
Yet smile and whisper this
asn not the thing you Kiss;
Cease your tears aud let lie;
II was mine, IL is not ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-29

John Graham aud Frank Kaskia
returned last Friday night from :
trip through the Fort Hall reser-
vation. AIR. Graham was not fav-
orably impressed with that part Of
Idaho and considers tho land Of no
value whatever without water, and
the expense Of getting this would
bc both tedious and expensive.
Harry Richardson sold the Cam
Restaurant last Saturday 70 L.
Miillerleile and Earry Mason.
These partiee will conduct the bus
iness in the future anc serve the
public to the best that money can
buy ia the market,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-29
BASKET SOCIAL.

The entertainment and basket co.
al At she II ek.s Scho ] house on
rnauk giving evening was decided
success. The amount received for the
baskets was thirty dAllars and seven
tsfive cents. II was happy and caur-
agerous little baud which gathered
there despite Of smallpox scare. and
we express our most sincere thanks
for their kind aid, especially TO Ar.
ID. Grim who was again tho central
figure in the basket ecene. With tho
kindest words fof all, we are,
Yours sincerely,
TRUSTEES.