davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-21
: STATE NEWS

The city council Of Caldwell has
grantedea % year franchise to w.
Il Sebree to put an electric light
plant in that city.
Boise, Feb. 17.-Chief Justice
Quarles today confirmed the report
that he was d candidate for United
States senator to succeed Senator
Heitfeld.
Last night news was received from
the Fossil oil fields that the Virtue
Company, Utah corporation had
struck q gusher and the town had
gone wild with excitement. The oil
was reported spouting twenty-five
ieetin the air and stream the full
capacity of the we'll - Pocatello
Tribune.
The Kendrick GAZETTE says that
Lewis Hunter has decided to take
the management of his cold storage
building for the coming season as
he wishes Kendrick to receive the
credit fol the fruit packed and
shipped, which credit was given to
Lewiston when Z. A. Porter had
the management.
The following original and addi-
tional pensions have been granted
by the bureau of pensions for Ida
no: Samuel Croker, Kamiah, $6;
Mary 9. Waring, Moscow, rs.
Inc. Rest. Refs. etc.-Dayid G.
Nigh, Kendrick, $8; Shubel T.
Giles, Whitebird, So; Edward o.
Mutt, Lewiston, Sc; Sidney L. Trip
lett, Cottonwood, $12,
Boise, Idaho, Feb. i8.-Ben |
Caswell bead of the family Of Cas-.
we'll brothers, by whom Thunder |
mountain was discovered returned |
This evening from an eastern trip. |
He said be received several offers
in Pittsbarg of 100000 cash for
the Sunnyside property, which he
and his brothers own in the district. |
The offers were refused, he said,
because the present owners intend
TO retain the property.
The post Office department at
Washington has announced the
awarding Of contracts for carrying /
the United States mails in this
county as follows; Lewiston to
Cottonwood, Felix Warren, $24l6;
Westlake to Ferdinand, J. B. Rice,
$247; Cottonwood to Keutsrville,
j. huffman, $2S8; Grangeville to
Cottonwood, w. 8. Austin, 1892; I
Mt. Idaho to Sites, G. F. Leland,
R1140; Harpster to Sites, G. f.
Leland, $685.; Concord to Adams.
G. F. Leland, 1920; Garfield to
White Bird, J. G. Wood, $9S.
Grangeyille, Idaho, Feb. 10
Tom johnson, who arrived from
Warrens tonight brings news of a
snowslide Monday forenoon which
killed ]. r. Campbell, Bert TITLES
and Il. NJ. Schuyler at Leadsmith
creek, midway between Warrens
and Thunder Mountain. Fred
Williams and Edward Meyers
escaped. Tulles' body was recover.
d the same day. Fifteen men
nave gone to recover the others.
was d brakeman on the
Pacific q Idaho Northern railroad
nj ,aa t,rofhar u, 1axr ~ Gchuv
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. s, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
ort OF his claim and that said proof
will be made before James DeHaven,
Y. 5. Commissioner, at Grangeviile,
Idaho, on Feb. 2l, 1902, viz:
|. FRANCIS G. NUX0LL, of Green-
creek Idaho, fof the lots IL, 49, 10, 20,
q, go, 81, 80, sec. Is, Tp. 80 N, R z, &
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. Land IO@e,

Department Of the Interior; Land Office
:. at Lewiston, Idaho, Jan Z, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
iowing-named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in sun
port Of his claim, and that said proof
Will be made before James DeHayen. q.
:. commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho,
on February "a, 1902, viz:
JOHN w. BRUNER. of Cottonwood.
Idaho, Tor the lots Is, 81, 80, sec. %, lot
20, Sec Is, lots and s, sec. 26. lots /
and 2, sec. q, TIP. SO \, r /, EB NJ,
he nasnes the following witnesses to
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-21

He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Andrew Pearson, Matthias Lauer.
Clemens Waldmann, George Terhaar.
all of Greencreek, Idaho,
lilo j. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-21

Scientific opinion is that cattle
in the northwestern states may be
increased in value so per cent with
out additional expense for grain or
grass by the Infusion Of pure blood
into the herds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-21

prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Alonzo q. Rhoades, of Greencreek,
Idaho, Sam Mobley, Oscar Rhoades, Or
son B. Evans, of Cottonwood, Idaho.
Ito J. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-21
The CHRONICLE for job work.

wANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS OF char
aeter and good reputation in each state-ons an this
county requred-to represent and advertise oia ss
sanding. Salary $1,000 weekly with expenses ad,
dt;onai, aft payable IN cash each Wednesday dtrce
from head offices. Horse and carriage frmshea'
when necessary, References. Enclose set-address-
ed stamped envelope. Manager, St6 Ca1ton Buiid'
ing, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
HOLMES SEEKING WORK.
Fast outfelder May Come to Wash
ineton Next Season.

Fast outfelder May Come to Wash
ington Next Season.
A special from Detroit says that the ca
reer Of "Ducky' Holmes should be warn
ing to contract jumpers. He now Is an out
cast on the cold base ball worid-and win
ter coming on, too.
When "Ducky'' jumped the Detroit team
he told his friends In that city that he had
job as manager and stakeholder in the Des
Moines team Of the Western League. He
was emerging from the plane OF mere
player and was going to appear In the role
of a magnate who was doing star stunts In
a minor organization when he might really
be playing with a good team. just for the
scads that could be derived from the work.
He went to Des Moines, was considerable
frost at third base, and now. according to
advices received In Detroit. that club. while
willing to hire him for next year, has turned
the manager proposition down cold.
His awful slump. which Is Thought by
his friends to have been merely the result
of the losing streak of the club may not be
permanent. and "Ducky" believes that he
still has major league timber In his eye and
arm He has no use for the western
League II he can get out OF 1t, ana Is now
looking for chance on some American
League team. all teams playing under the
National agreement being barred from try
Ing him out, under the Anticipated reserve
rule. -s s.a.. eo14g n
Ducky has written President Angus ask
Ing for permissious to negotiate with 1.-The
teams IN the American League which are
still shy an outfelder Or 3d. and says ne is
sorry he left the team in the way he did,
Angus has written back. informing the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTS.
Onward silver Broke the Two Mile
Record,

Onward Silver. the great chestnut son Of
Onward and Sylvan Maid. went two miles
over the Kentucky, Breeders Association
track. at Lexington, yesterday in 4.291s.
breaking the American itwo-mile record OF
4.32, made by Greenlander In 1893 Hudson
was In the sulky. and Onward Silver had
a running mate. The first mile was reeled
off In PA fiat: when he began the last
quarter, with only three minutes and fifty
five seconds consumed. excitement became
intense. He had scarcely passed under the
wire before the record time was posted. and
round after round of cheers followed. ].
L. Pruien Of BardstOwn, KY, owns the
horse.
The card of seven races included two
stakes. In the West the stake record of
211A was reduced to 2.07A, Chase being
pressed hard
W. Foote. who has two Transylvanias to
his credit. drove the winner in the Walnut
Hall farm cup, and the record for the event
was equaled in the third heat. After Prince
Of Orange. the big favorite. had won the
first and second heats, Nutbearer came out
Of the bunch at the distance flag in the
third and claimed the round by q length.
His next two heats were smaruy contested,
but he was never in danger near the wire.
Exceptional time was made in the 2.08
pace. which was taken in impressive style
by Sir Albert 8. In the first heat the time
by quarters was 81, 1.01, 1872, 2.O3&. The
track was fast and the weather pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Cause Of Complaint.
SPORT AT HOT SPRINGS.
Women in Close Contest at Golf,
Tennis and Croouet.

Tennis and Croquet
special from Hot Springs, Va, says that
Miss Tolfree of New York, who is there
with Mrs Frederick Edey, won the tennis
cup yesterday in the tournament by defeat
ing Miss Parrish of London in the final by
a score of e. 60. Miss Tolfree plays
brilliant game, and in the morning was
matched against Miss Lucy Heron of Gin
cinnati, defeating her in a close game of
IS Ga. In the other semi final Miss Par
IRISH defeated Miss De La Vergne of New
York Ga, Sc The cup was given by Mrs
S. B. French and Mrs. M. E. Ingalls,
There was a golf handicap for women at
Hot Springs yesterday afternoon. Miss
Lucy Heron won it by scoring SO. playing
from scratch. Some of the other scores
were: Miss Ann Harrison Cincinnati 97-7
go: Mrs. Louis R. Page, Philadelphia 9S-
0-9S; Miss A. L. Price. 1O4-10-94; Mrs
sidenberg New York. 111-12-89.
The croquet contest has been the most
exciting of all. 1t Is played on a clay court
surrounded by a wooden rail several inches
high, like a billiard table. and requires ex-
pert playing. Most remarkable to those I'M
Initiated in tho sport, one match has lasted
ten hours and was decided yesterday after
noon just before dark. 1t began Tuesday
after luncheon and lasted until the players
were driven in by darkness
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright and Miss Mary
Winthrop of New York played against Mrs.
Joy of Louisville and Miss Josephine Pat
ten Of Washington. Miss Winthrop and
Mrs. Joy are looked upon as probably the
best players. but the game was evenly
matched. and with a referee standing by
constantly consulting book Of rules, they
all commenced again yesterday. At dusk
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright and Miss Win
throp succeeded in winning the match
They will meet Miss Kitty Cameron Of New
York and Mrs Alfred e. Norris of Phila-
deIphia today in the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
GEORGETOWN PRACTICINa.
Preparing for the Game With Virginia
Military Academy.

The Georgetown foot ball eleven has put
in good practice the past week In prepara-
ton for the game with the team from the
Virginia Military Academy which takes
place on the Georgetown field Saturday af-
ternoon. The weather of the last few days
has been ideal for foot ball. and the mem
bers Of the blue and gray squad have
shown the effects Of their practice.
In warm weather it is a difficult matter
to play with ginger" but the practice Of
the last few days has been characterized
by unusual vim on the part of the players
The team from the Virginia Military
tiles, and the Georgetown team realized
that they had been in a game at the conclu-
sion of the second half. although the visit
ors failed to score. The contest was won
by the blue and gray by the score OF II 10
0, and 1t was hard won victory.
The game Saturday afternoon, 1t Is con-
sidered, will be the best exhibition of the
sport seen on the local gridron so far this
season, and the prospects indicate closely
fought struggle. The Georgetown team
this season is perhaps stronger than ever
before, and the boys are confident Of de-
feating the soldier-students, yet they are
under the impression that they will have
good fight on their hands, as the Virginia
boys also have strong team.
The coaches and players of elevens which
have opposed the blue and gray so far this
year have all expressed the opinion that
Georgetown is capable Of putting up the
best game on the grtdiron in her history.
There Is an unusually large number of
candidates for the first team this year, ana
the new men show up in fine form. 1t Is
said to be rather difficult matter to decide
between some OF the candidates for posi-
tions. and this circumstance gives the team
an especially strong set Of substitutes.
The lineup of the blue and gray for the
contest of Saturday will probably be COM
posed as follows Gvens, center: Owens,
right guard Russell, right tackle; P. Ed
monston. right end; Rouke, left guard;
Seitz left tackle; M. c. Gettlgan. left end;
Buckley, quarter; Hart, right half; Kelley,
left half; Morgan, full back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

and a runners up cup, while the second
sixteen will have for trophies the consola-
ton cup and also a runner up or second
prize. There are also handsome prizes for
the lowest gross score in the qualifying
round today and two handsome trophies for
the best players In the handicap Saturday.
This handicap play Is very popular with the
District golfers. and from present indica-
lions there will be more than a hundred
taking part in the play Saturday.
The Leading Golfers.
The out-of-town players this fall do not
embrace al many familiar faces Of golfers
OF reputation as heretofore. but this Is &C
counted for by the big tournaments now in
progress In the metropolitan district. L. e.
LerocQue Of Garden City, who won the first
prize last week at the Hot Springs, Va,
tournament, and L. c. Jenkins Of the Balti-
more Country Club. are the crack golfers
from out of town this fall, and on present
form both have a good chance Of carrying
away prize. OF the local players picked
to be among the leaders, DIR. Lee Harlan.
J. c. Davidson, Dr. w. s. Harlan, ]. w.
Mckinley and Arthur Mattingly Of Column
Ola, and F. Oden Horstman. George Latter
", Ormsby McCammon and DR.. w. p.
compton are thought best Of
The players assembled at the pretty club
mousse at Chevy Chase on good time this
morning, and the tournament was opened
oy Messrs. Bennett and Talcott at 1910
o'clock Messrs. v. Kaufman and HouRh
followed close aftss. and from then on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Pittsbure Club Must Move.

The Pittsburg club must hunt new
grounds The Pittsburg and Western rail-
road, part Of the Baltimore and Ohio sys-
tenn has introduced ordinances in Allie
gheny City councils to cross Grant avenue at
grade and build an extension to lower Allie
gheny 1t develops that the ball grounds
are to be condemned by the railroad. The
move is to be made to forestall the Wabash
people from taking a similar step. The
Pittsburg and Western railroad owns the
ball grounds, but will condemn the lease to
the athletic company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Opening the Chevy Chase
Fall Golf Tourney.
SCENES ON THE COURSE
MR.. WHITNEY'S VOLODYOVSKI
BEATEN AT NEWMARKET.
Three Favorites Win at Morris Park
"Ducky" Holmes, the outielder,
May Come Here to Play.

The fan golf tourney of the Chevy Chase
Club started this morning under the bright.
est auspices. the weather being perfect and
the list of contestants comprising the best
players of the District Heret ofore the
players who have participated in the first
days qualifying round have numbered
nearly a hundred. but a large number
would not turn in their cards when they
ascertained that their scores were many
strokes back of the leaders and that they
had no chance of making either the first or
second sxteens. The entry list this fall
numbers but forty. but it Is foregone con
cusion that almost all of the players have
a chance to qualify, and there will be very
few cards held from the scorer.
The green committee worked until late
last evening pairing off the players, and
the result of this labor follows:
A. Parker. Chevy Chase, and ]. c. David
son. Columbia.
DR.. L. L. Harlan. Columbia. and o. Nc
Cannon. Chevy Chase
j. w. Mckinley. Columbia, and DR.. W.
M. Gray. Chevy Chase.
R. c.. Hayden. Chevy Chase, and L. W.
Weaver. Columbia
A. S. Mattingly. Columbia, and G. C. Laf-
ferty. Chevy Chase.
W. G. Peter. Chevy Chase, and e. D.
Carusi. Columbia.
r. Lewis. Columbia. and J. r. Church,
CheVy chase.
F. o. Horstmann Chevy Chase, and L. E
Lerocoue. Garden City.
DR.. w. s. Harlan. Columbia. and DIR. W.
P. Compton. Chevy Chase.
w. A. Bennett. Columbia, and Z. M. Tai
colt Washington.
F. L. Denny. Chevy Chase. and L. c. Jen-
kins, Baltimore Country Club.
J. W. Locket-. Chevy Chase, and H. Wy
lie. Chevy Chase.
S. C. Hopper. Baltimore C. c., and S. L.
Phillips. Chevy Chase.
E. A. Brooke. Columbia, and G. A. Pope
Baltimore C. G.
B. W. Corkran. Baltimore C. c., and E.
s. Duvall. Columbia.
F. r. Parks. Columbia. and D. s. Barry.
Chevy Chase.
E. H. Dun, Columbia, and R. Hume,
Dumbarton.
B. A. Leavell. Columbia, and L. D. Me-
line, Chevy Chase.
B. Woodruff, Columbia. and ]. M Ster-
s. T. Hough, Columbia, and Victor Kaufr-
mann. Chevy Chase.
The Program of Play.
This morning eighteen holes were gone
over and this afternoon eighteen more will
have to be played. making the qualifying
round thirty-six holes. Tomorrow the two
sixteens will be paired off for match play.
the gentleman finishing today's play with
the lowest score meeting the one who fin
ished ninth, No. having as an opponent
No. 10. and down the line. The first
sixteen will battle for >he presidents cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

drives Of both were beauties. On the green
of the first hole Mr.. Lerocque missed a
short putt. taking five to hole the ball.
while Mr.. Horstman did 1t In four.
On the second hole disaster came to Mr..
Lerocque Mr.. Horstman drove off first
and placed his ball prettily with a 1S0-yard
drive. Mr.. Lerocque sliced his ball SO badly
that it curved around into the woods on the
right of the hole and It required seven
strokes to get his Haskell into the hole.
Mr.. Horstman did 1t In three.
On the third hole both gentlemen secured
drives of about 175 yards and made good
approaches. On the green Mr.. Horst 9
putt failed and he took five strokes to hole
the ball, while Mr.. Lerocque did 1t in four.
On the fourth hole Mr.. Lerocque once
more fell off in his work, taking five
strokes, while Mr.. Horstman chalked up
three. With a handicap of twenty-one
strokes the first four holes Mr.. Lerocque
among the leaders.
Cause of Complaint.
The new bunker on the first hole. although
not completed and lift is permitted, was
the cause of considerable complaint this
morning, especially among the players who
faced the Improvement for the first time.
Heretofore a low ball driven off the initial
tee would almost go as far as a perfect
drive In the air but now the bunker heads
this off and an extra stroke will be found
necessary to overcome low drive
Professional Douglass had his assistants
out early this morning and all the green's
are in perfect condition, the players being
loud in their praise of the beautiful course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
TREASURY WINS.
Two Bowling Games Taken From the
Post Office Department

Last evening. on the Palace alleys, the
Treasury and Post Office teams Of the De-
partmental League met, the former winning
two of the three games. The best scores
were made in the first game. the Post Office
boys being defeated by a margin OF forty
three pins. The second contest was rather
low. but holly contested, the Treasury los
ing by only nine points. In the third con-
test the men from Uncle Sans money house
won by score Of 1856 to 6S3.
There Is much interest manifested in the
matches Of this league every time they
meet, as each game shows a steady i'm
provement. The scores were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Whitney's Volodyovsk Runs Poorly
at Newmarket

"
The Cesarewitch. at Newmarket, England
yesterday. was won by Mr.. ]. c. Buchan-
ans fve-year-old Black Sand, at 8 to 1,
with K. Cannon up. in a canter. There
were sixteen opponents. Mr.. H. Lindmeare' s
Congratulation. 100 to Z, was second. The
30 to 1 chance. Mr.. T. Carus' Rightful, was
third. The favorite. Elba. finished fourth.
Mr.. William C. Whitney's Volodyovski,
the hope Of the Americans, ran badly, I'm
ishing thirteenth. Just In front of the
French candidate, Doux Pays.
Mr.. Whitney had some consolation for
volodyovsli's defeat In the success Of the
American-bred mare Elizabeth M, at 9 to
2. in the Kennett plate. and Of the English
bred Spectrum, at to 2, in the Select
stakes.
The two-year-old Zaza, also owned by
Mr.. Whitney. ran third in the Chevely Park
stakes.
'Skeets' Martin rode an Of Mr.. Whit
ney's horses. It was thought the stewards
would not allow ]. Reif to ride Doux Pays
In the Cesarewitch. owing to his reported
suspension by the French Jockey Club, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
THE EVENING STAR THURsDAY 49, 10000 PAGES

they decided that IN the absence Of any
they were not justified in taking action.
King Edward spent two hours on horse
back this morning and snade a tour Of his
racing establishment at Egerton House,
horses exercises on the heath His mai
esty drove to the FACE course in a down-
pour of rain and reached it in time for the
first trace. a ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Three-Year-old Supremacy.

The management Of the Worth Jockey
Club, Chicago, last night announced that the
club has offered special purse of 5000 for
a match race between McChesney and Her
mis-. in order to settle the question whether
the three-year-old championship shall be
claimed by the west or the east. Durnell
and Herr. owners of McChesney. which is
considered the best three-year-old that has
appeared in the west for many seasons,
have not only agreed to race their colt
against Hermis, the king Of eastern three
year-olds. but they announce that II the
owners Of Hermis will make the match
DurneIl and Herr will pay all expenses incl
dent to taking Hermis to Chicago. If the
match can be arranged, 1t will be run at
the Worth track as soon as all the prelimi-
naries can be settled and the horses be
brought together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Kew Club for Gotham.

It il now about settled that the American
League team in New York city next season
will be managed solely by James c. Ken
nedy, the we'll known promoter of athletic
events. The information comes from most
ss,ishgs source, and II = known that Ken
nedy, ajdea by hin busfnass partner. Pat
P0Wsre q the Eastern League. b now busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

fielder that he can do business with who
ever he pleases, without any hindrance
from the Detroit club and It Is expected
that washington will avail itself Of the
services Of the old star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

w,tb the arransements for next season.
Kennedy has made oveftures to num-
her Of star players. Dave FuItz. the bril-.
liant centerfielder Of the Philadelphia Ath
letics. 1t is said. has been secured to play
with Kennedy's team at q handsome SALARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

This evening the Interior and War De-
partment teams will oppose each other,
while the Bell & Co. and Metropolitan Bank
teams win play three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Victory for Second Props.

The Second Props. Of the Georgetown Col
Iege opened their foot ball season yesterday
by defeating the Second Olympias in a
well-contested game, 10 to o. About 300
spectators witnessed the game Hill and
Degnon. for the Props, did some fine work
at tackling, and the line bucking Of Dug
gan were the features Of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

pairs teed off at intervals of about every
five minutes. The gallery, as usual. was
small this morning. although by the time
the last couple had started on the round
there was quite a collection of enthusiasts
around the initial tee.
Lerocque and Horstman.
The couple that attracted the most at
tention were Messrs. Lerocque and Horst
man. The latter is in excellent form at
present, and should he maintain his stroke
of the past week he will be hard man to
beat out of first or second place. Mr.. Lee
ROGUE was unfortunate this morning in
making a poor start, although the initial