davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
Matrimonial.

Ben d. Knorr returned last
Thursday from Denver, Colo. ac-
companied by his bride, nee Miss
Martha Grote. The happy couple
were married at Denver on June
IL, since which time they have
been travelling on honeymoon
trip. Ben has many friends who
rejoice that he has concluded to
abandon the territory Of single
blessedness and settle down for
good in the state Of matrimony,
and he is kept busy receiving the
congratulations and good wishes
of his host of friends hereabouts
on whose behalf we wish them a
long life of happiness, health and
prosperity. They will occupy the
second story of the Crosby resi-
dence for a while until they car
build home OF their own.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
RICH ORE AT ELK CITY.
Red River Section Not to Play
Second Fiddle.

w. Martineau was out last week
to purchase supplies for the board
ing house he is erecting at the
American Eagle group of quartz
mines on Siegel creek, eight miles
east of Elk City. He brought out
with him some specimens of the ore
recently struck in these claims,
and judging thereby the Red river
section does not intend to play Sec
ond fiddle even to Marshall lake in
the production Of rich ore. The
strike in the American Eagle group
consists OF an ore shoot 25 feet in
length as far as developed and A
feet in width. The discovery was
made while the crew were drifting
on the ledge in the lower tunnel at
a depth of 20 feet from the surface,
and the fact that it is not a kidney,
or a bunch, or a nodule of rich ore
lis manifest from the fact that the
same ore shoot was encountered in
the upper tunnel, and also in the
upraise now being made to the sur
face from that point. Here, then,
is an ore shoot 25 feet long, 4 feet
wide and 200 feet deep of some of
the richest gold quartz ever found
in this county. The entire width
of the ledge is nine feet, and the
remaining five feet outside OF the
rich ore is all good pay rock. The
. other four feet, comprising the rich
ore, runs into almost fabulous val
ues per ton, some OF it running 81
per pound. Mr.. Martineau panned
81 in gold from some of the speci
mems he brought out, and from hi
report the entire four feet is liter
! ally ribbed and scanned with gold
I A more complete description o
! this property appears on our in
side pages, written two weeks sine
by our special correspondent. Thi
property was bonded some tim
8 ago by Mr.. Sherman for Spokan
8 people, the consideration bein
d SIS, 900, payable in two payments
the last Of which was paid in &C
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.
Vote on Question of Issuing
Bonds for CITY Hall.

On Tuesday next, July Is, the
qualified taxpaying voters of the
village of Grangeville will be called
upon to vote for or against the
issue Of $4,000 municipal bonds for
the erection of city hall. 1t is
understood that the building is in
tended primarily for court house
purposes in the event that the
voters of the county should see fit
to remove the county seat next
November from Mt. Idaho to
GrangeviIle. A two-thirds vote is
required to carry the bonds.
The election will be held at the
public school building, between the
hours Of 9 a. m. and 7 p. IN. AL
qualified electors who are taxpayers
can vote at this election.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
SPECIAL
Saturday Surprise Sale
JULY Ia.
SHIRT WAISTS

Exceptional values in Shirt Waists There is
decided change in Shirt Waist styles this season. both
in fabric and design They differ widely from those
worn last year. You haven't the newest and mob.
best creations unless you have visited our waist de-
partment For Saturday direct special attention to
the items below:
All our 75c Shirt Waists Saturday at. ....... soc
All our $125 Shirt Waists Saturday at. .... ST. 90
All our $I5o Shirt Waists Saturday ....... Liz
All our $1.75 Shirt Waists Saturday ....... I.25
All our ST. Shirt Waists Saturday ........ 1.5o
All our $a.25 Shirt Waists Saturday at.... 1.65
All our $2.5o Shirt Waists Saturday at......... 90
All our 5000 Shirt Waists Saturday at. ...... 225
WASH DRESS GOODS
Never cheap This seasons prettest cotton
wash fabrics in profuson lowest prices quoted
At sc per yard and upwards.
TURKISH TOWELS
At your price. We have received 800 Turkish
Towels Manufacturers Samples. Only two of kind
We will; place sale Saturday at just onehalf the actual
value
Mining Supplies, Groceries, Hardware, Har-
ness and Saddlery.
Alexander & FREIDENRIch
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
Acts Immediately.

Colds are sometimes more trou-
blesome in summer than in winter,
it's SO hard to keep from adding to
them while cooling off after exer-
else. One Minute Cough Cure cures
at once. Absolutely safe. Acts
Immediately. Sure cure for coughs,
colds, Group, throat and lung
troubles. DIR. Sheaffer and 6. A.
BOpebrake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10

Much wheat is being hauled to
town in this slack season. There
appears to be good deal left over
from the crop Of last season, and
the price here and in Chicago is
about dollar a bushel in favor of
the Camas Prairie farmer when you
try to buy few hundred pounds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10

Draught beer always on TAP az
the Oregon saloon, opposite 'ne
Wiltse House, for 8 cents glass.
Beer supplied in any quantity ior .
family use. u.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10

If you want the best horse shoe
ing on the Prairie take your horse
to the City Shoeing Shop. Also
carriage painting, wagon work and
all kinds Of general blacksmithing.
Prices to suit. Roy DePartee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Thomas Delaney, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that Letters Of admin
istration on the estate Of Thomas DELANEY. de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the
23d day OF June, 1902, by the Probate Court OF
Idaho county.
All persons having claims against said eetate
are required to exhibit them TO me for allow
ance ct my residence at Harpster, Idaho. within
ten months after the date OF this notice, Or they
shall be forever barred.
This Sth day Of July, 1907
D. O'sHEA. Administratns.
First publication July 10.
Last publication July 81.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
WASH DRESS GOODS

Never cheap. This seasons prettiest cotton
wash fabrics in prousion lowest prices quoted
At SC per yard and upwards.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10

Hattabaugh says that there is
nothing too good for the Camas
Prairie people, and he has shipped
in some up-to-date Driving Rigs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
IOWA MAN THE WINNER
He Comes from Clinton and Designs the
st. Louis Worlds Fair Oficial
Emblem.

st. Louis, Nov. 26-The contest for
the design for the emblem to be adopt
ed as the official emblem of the LOuisi-
ana Purchase exposition was decided
yesterday. The winner is Charles Hol-
lOway, Of Clinton, La. The successful
design contains five figures. One in
the center IS a woman, representing
the Territory Of Louisiana. By her
side stands Columbia placing around
her the United States flag. The gar
ments of France have fallen from her
and lie at her feet. The colors of
the French flag and the fleur de lis are
plainly recognizable in them. In the
background is a boat containing two
figures-Progress and Rectitude.
In front of Columbia, and alongside
Of Louisiana, sits a female figure rep
resenting France holding in her lap
the treaty of the Louisiana territory.
Draped over her arm is the tri-color
Of France. She holds in one hand the
sword of Municipality. The border
contains four large figures typifying
agriculture, commerce, art and science.
Up above are two small figures of
Genius and Progress crowning art and
science with q laurel wreath In the
lower coFners are two shields with
the colors of France bordered with the
colors oe the United States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Captain 4. p. Mordaunt, who is
credited with having made the first
discovery of pay gold at Nome, is dead
at San Francisco.
The officials of the Santa Fe system
have granted an increase in wages to
engineers and firemen east Of AL
buquerque.
Madame Duse, the Italian actress,
was received by the President and
Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt yesterday at
the White House.
Sentimental Tommy" claiming to
be In reality well-known novelist,
has opened an office in New York and
will write love letters for people.
Mrs. McCluskey found a diamond
ring in box at the New York horse
show while sweeping, and has been
permitted to keep it.
For a consideration Of $500 Miss
Theresa Berg and Henry Horner were
married In q cage with seven lions in
an animal show at New York.
Foot ball 80 far this year Is credited
with ten deaths and f1fty-seven lesser
casualties.
Salem III. Wales, of New York, Mrs
Secretary Roots father, is seriously
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

James o. Parker Also Believes He Has at
Last Demonstrated the Preachers
Inuocence.

Evansville, Ind, Nov. 26.-After al
most eight years of work and expend-
iture of money from his private purse,
James o. Parker, president Of the Ohio
Valley Trust company. feels certain
that he has discovered the real mur-
derers of Thurza Hinshaw-a crime
for which her husband, William E.
Hinshaw, a Methodist minister, is serv-
ing a life sentence In the state prison
at Michigan City.
A small cameo ring worn by Mrs.
Hinshaw at the time she was mur-
dered has been traced by Parker from
person to person, until proof certain
seems now at hand that it was part of
the booty which fell to Kid Whit
ney when the proceeds of the crime
were divided among the three per-
petrators, Baney, Bruner and Whit
ney.
The Hinshaw murder is one of the
remarkable crimes in Indiana history,
and although Hinshaw was convict
ed, and the supreme court approved
the finding of the trial court, there are
many persons who do not think Hin
shaw killed his wife.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
VALUE OF A DEAD THUG
It Will BE $1,000 to the Railway Em
ploye Who Puts the Bullet In
the Right Place.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The Burlington
officials announce that a dead train
robber would be worth $1,000 to any
of its employees, hereafter. I'VE have
given all our trainmen to understand"
said F. A. DelanO, general manager
of the Burlington road, ''and also the
express messengers, that a dead train
robber is worth $1,000 to any of them.
''All of our conductors and train
men carry revOlvers, and we are en-
couraging them to do so and to learn
to shoot straight. 1 am in favor of a
concerted action on the part of the
railway managements and express
companies which shall have for it's OBJ
ject the bounding of train robbers to
the ends of the earth"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
HAVANA IS PARALyzEO
Except the Street Cars There Is
Nothing Running in the
Capital of the Pearl"
STRIKE HAS A GRIP ON TIE CITY
Riots Take Place in Which One Man
Is Killed and Four Score
Are Injured.

Havana, Nov. 25.-As the result of
conflicts Of serious nature yesterday
between the police and the men on
strike here two strikers are dead and
eighty-two other persons are wounded.
Five of the wounded-one a lieutep-
ant of police. whose throat was cut
by striker-have very severe injuries.
Eight other policemen are wounded.
The police have the rioters well under
control, but every precaution is being
taken to prevent a further outbreak
of disorder, and all the police and ru-
raj guards in the suburbs have been
summoned to concentrate in Havana.
Held Up the Electric Cars.
The strike. which at first only con-
cerned the cigar workers, became gen.
eral yesterday morning by the call
ing out of all trades in sympathy with
the cigarmakers. All the trades peO-
pie closed their doors yesterday morn
ing. clerks, cooks and every class of
workmen having 0beyed the command
of the union, except the motormen and
conductors of the electric ears. who re-
fused TO join in the general strike.
Trouble began early by the holding up
Of the electric cars by the strikers,
whose wrath naturally was directed
against the street railroad employees.
Like 1t Might Have Been Chicago.
Several cars We're held up and stoned
in the outskirts of the city, and the
passengers were compelled to walk
into Havana, among these being the
British and German ministers. Sew
eral cars were wrecked, and some
motormen and conductors We're injured
during these occurrences. The car
men. however. continued running their
cars until 10 a. m. when Superin-
tendent Greenwood ordere a suspension
of traffic. The employees were willing
to remain at work, but the officers of
the company in order to protect the
property deemed it wise to suspend
the service.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
PATH0s OF THE KELLY CASE
While He Is Hiding His Boy Dies-His
Wife Prostrated-ais Reason
for Hiding.

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Charles 4. Kel-
ly. the fugitive former member of the
house of delegates, wanted for months
as witness in the bribery prosecu-
tions, may surrender himself to take q
last look at his 12-year-old son, who
died yesterday of diphtheria.
Mrs. Kelly is Frustrated with grief.
She sObbingly declared last night that
she had no idea where her missing hus-
band is. After next Friday. Nov. e,
the three-year statute of limitations
will have expired. and the parties
whom Kelly Is declared to be shield
ing cannot be reached by law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
EXPERIENCE IN THE PHILIPPINES

Gen. Sanger Says che Post Exchange Exer-
cised Wholesome Influence.
With reference to the reports from
the Philippines a statement has been
made public ut the war department
opitomizing the annual report Of Brig
adler General Sanger. inspector gen.
eral of the division of the Philippines.
After narrating the evil effects upon
the statement continues: Ito remedy
these conditions the post exchange, at
which light beer was sold. was exer-
cising a wholesome influence, and Gen.
eral Sanger believes that the exchange
should be again made a possibility by
removing all restrictions on the sale Of
beer and light wines
ITO the fear so often expressed by
the opponents Of the canteen system
that the sale of beer would initiate, or
induce, habits of intemperance. Gen.
eral Sanger showed from careful
census of the 342 companies of troops
in the Philippine islands that in sixty
vinous. malt, or spirituous liquors at
date of enlistment; in 130 companies
between 90 and 100 per cent, in 50
companies between so and 80 per cent,
in 20 companies between 20 and so per
cent, in 20 companies between 60 and
70 per cent.
Unfortunately quite a number Of
men habitually drink to excess, and
as this number will probably increase
If the men are obliged, as now, to re-
sort to native liquors in order to salts
fy what to many of them Is a perfect
~ natural craving. the result will be
most deplorable. General Sanger con-
cludes with the remark that 1t Is
hardly probable, in view of this in
formation, that congress will continue
the prohibition against the canteen,
when it is evident that the sale Of
beer would be a precaution against
the pernicious habits above stated and
their fatal and disastrous results"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
KELLY AND HIS CAMPAIGN
Against Loud Have Been Taken Up for
Investigation by the Civil Service
Commissioners.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The United
States civil service commission has
started an investigation into the rela-
tions of ]. c. Kelly. president of the
National Association of Letter Carriers,
to the defeat for reelection to con-
gress OF Hon. Recorders Office febO:
fornia. chairman VI rHr .vusu-so.-.------
tee on postoffice and post roads.
The charge has been made that Loud
was defeated through the efforts of the
letter carriers, assisted by the rural
free delivery service employees, and
that the efforts of the carriers toward
the defeat of Loud were made because
the California representative opposed
an increase in pay for the letter car
riers and the men engaged In the
rural free delivery service.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
CANAL SITES COMBINE
New Development That Is Inter.
esting Relative to the Ditch
Across the Isthmus.
NC COMPETITION FOR THE FURROW
Nicaragua and Cosa Rica Decline t<
Bid Until Colombia Is Out
of the Way.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The cabinet
meeting yesterday was devoted al.
most exclusively to the consideration
of the status of the reciprocity treaty
with Cuba and the canal treaty with
Colombia. The bitches that have oc-
CURED in the negotiations for a canal
treaty were discussed, as were also
the prospects Of settlement. The pres
ent state Of affairs relative to the canal
would have a tendency to stimulate
negotiations with Nicaragua and Costa
Rica for the alternate route, but it now
appears that the diplomatic representa-
tives of those countries are not dis
posed to allow themselves to be used
to coerce Colombia, and therefore are
desirous of remaining in the back
ground until it shall be clearly estab-
lished that no treaty can be made be
tween Colombia and the United States.
New Feature in the Case.
One of she statements of fact in
connection with the Panama route
which has been brought to the atten-
ton of the state department is that
the original canal concessions will ex-
pire in 1904, and it has been suggested
that the Colombian government has
that fact in mind, and is disposed to
refrain from making a treaty now, i'm
the expectation that the franchise Will
lapse, and it thus may be in a posi-
ton to build the canal itself, or to sell
a new concession.
Would Raise Serious Question.
Such course would raise a very
serious question between the Colon
bian government, the Panama Canal
company, the French government and
the government of the United States
as to whether or nct supplement-
ary decree extending the concession ten
years from 1904 was valid.
Presidents Message Complete.
President Roosevelt laid before the
cabinet his annual message to con-
gress in completed form. 1t was sent
to the printer yesterday. Most of the
features Of the document were familiar
to the members Of the cabinet, and
only such parts of the message as
had not been considered previously
were read in full.
Proposed New Cabinet Member.
President Roosevelt yesterday in
formed Representative Hepburn, chair
man Of the louise committee on inter
state and foreign commerce, that he
would appoint at once representative
from each of the government depart
ments to confer with his committee
as to the creation by congress of
department of commerce, and to fur
nish any information desired. Hep
burn is confident that bill creating the
department of commerce will be
passed at the approaching session Of
congress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
Krupp Worth About $50. .ooo.o 900.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The will of the
dead gunmaker, Krupp, provides that
the works shall not be turned into a
joint stock company under twenty-five
years. Meantime the revenues of the
whole property will go to the widow,
and after her death to the eldest daugk-
ter. The value of the estate, estimated
by bankers connected with Herr
Krupp, is $75.0O0.OOO This does not
include securities owned by the de-
ceased outside his manufacturing
plants, which may amount to as much
more
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
AS TO MINERS AND MECHANICS
Difference Of Conditions Under Which
They Learn Their Trades.

Difference Of Conditions Under Which
They Learn Their Trades.
After saying that an unusually good
breast is only temporary advantage
to miner and cuts small figure in
the annual wage, Simpson proceeded:
Again it must be remembered when
comparing a miner with a mechanic
that the latter must start as an ap-
prentice, receiving possibly 60 cents a
day durir !. the first year. In the sec
ond year he may earn little more,
still more in the third and during the
fourth about $1.25 a day. After that
his wage is from $3.50 to So day, ac-
cording to his skill and good fortune
in securing a desirable position. Com
pare this long period of work and
small earnings with the apprenticeship
of the miner. An immigrant just land
ed ON American soil, speaking one or
two words of English, utterly ignorant,
Is eligible as miners labOrer to q
position which gives him the oppor-
tunity to learn and to acquire his min
er's certificate while earning between
81 and S2.4O per day. Is there any COM
paris0n?
Let the commission bring out these
secured. Its presentation and the pub
lic.ty which can be given to 1t will be
or indefinite service to every mining
company. The public will have an OPP
portunity of seeing the other side.
Such testimony will clear the
atmosphere of much OF the maudlin
sentiment which is apparent Thus far
the general effect of the testimony
presented has given undue prominence
to Mr. Mitchell. In the four and one
half days In which he was kept on the
stand the only point of value ascer-
tanned was that he was In sympathy
with the miners and was not familiar
with anthracite mining.
"We think it highly desirable that
any attempt at compromise should
Immediately stop, that the investiga-
rion should continue. and that one or
two of the individual operators. with
your representatives, should collect and
tabulate figures of earnings for the pur-
pose Of presenting them in evidence.
After that our witnesses can appear.
After struggling through the last five
months with their losses and annoy
ances it Is a little matter to wait a
short time more. A good fight is never
useless, and if in the end we should not
win it will be better to have ended
with the dignity of strong effort than
to go 20 our knees when we know the
other side has practically exhausted its
resources"