davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
salary and Wares.

Daughter = Yes, pa, there are two
young men who have asked me to mar
~, and both are nice fellows.
Father-And are both In way to
support you?
Daughter think 80. Phil tells me
he has tidy salary, and George says
he is receiving good wages.
Father-You choose George, and you
will make no mistake, I think. At
any rate, it's safer to marry man
who has wages than one who has a sal
ary.-Boston Transcript.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
Why He Wa. SINGLE.

Why He Was Single.
why don't you marryY asked one
Frenchman Of another.
"Because.I must do It on certain con-
0uons."
what conditioner
well, you know. the lady must BE-
beautiful. rich and fool. II she isn't
rich and beautiful, won't take her,
and II she Isn't fool she won't take
metz
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
Something In the Filling.

"Do you know you can tell a mans
disposition by his teeth?" asked the
girl who believes in signs, bumps and
palm reading.
"How Interestingly said her compan-
ion. who did not believe In anything.
Then Jack must have golden dispo-
1itiOn."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
A Defense of the Spanish Woman.

A Defense of the Spanish Woman.
More awful rubbish is written about
the people, especially the women, Of
Latin countries than of almost any
thing else. Take them all, the spar
king daughters Of Andalusia, the no.
bly, grave women Of the CASTLES, the
enchanting Valencianas, the ruddy
checked women of the Asturias and Of
Galicia, the robust and wholesome
Catalonians, the proud Aragonesas,
and they make up national grouping
Of women hard to surpass for charm
and verve.-Mextcan Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
she Could Spell Too.

While waiting In the reception room
for their hostess some visitors were
entertained by that lady's four-year-
old daughter. One Of the callers re-
marked to the other:
''She is not very pretty"
'sNo." instantly replied the child; ~
am not very pretty, but am very
s-m-a-r.t"-New York Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
His Trial.

"Ah. Sam, 50 you've been in trouble,
ehY'
Eyes, jim"
"Well, cheer up, man. Adversely tries
us and shows up our better qualities"
"Ah, but adversely didn't try me. 1t
was solemn old judge, and he showed
MP my worst qualities"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
The Publi.her., Error.

The publishers told Arthur that hel
would have to rewrite a good portion|
Of his book before they could bring 81
out"
"Humph! should think they would
have had him rewrite some Of the bad
poc1ons."-Kansas CITY Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
Those Who Roost,

Newcome-They tell me hens never
lay eggs at night. Did you know that1
Subbubs-Oh, yes.
Newcome-Strange, isn't It?
Subbubs-Not at all. All the hem
are ROSTERS at night you know.-Phih
adelphta Prev
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

!. connected with the mill by ar
=, automatic aerial rope tramway'
1. ,uan, 500 feet long. The mil
complete 3o-stamp building o.
/ Lid and elaborate design with
4 c.u,city of 900 tons, equipped
1ater power over two Pelton
4. !, and IS inches in diameter,
1. & II inches Of water under a head
n let and affords ample power
NJ Whole plant, which includes a
IN. electric light plant, and three
: II compressor, and the 80 stamps,
:, complete. The total length Of
| lnIe streak Of concentrated force
h ,6ord such an economical pow
4 nly 1880 feet, which will give
a q the ruggedness Of the sur
bdingk :.
q evolution Of the Jumbo mill is
IIbvx first, a 2-stamp battery to
Ftsnk Browns assertion to his
4. that the ore could be treated
uo6t, then two more stamps, then
r.,ent mill building, and an addi-
4 10 Sso-pound Allis Chalmers
q, making IA stamps in all. The
n capacity was put into commits.
| OF 1st, 1903. The battery
|, and frames are all in place and
lamps are ordered and will be
q IS soon as sleighing is afforded.
! viii make a complete 3o-stamp
With 4 capacity Of IS tons a day,
j is expected to be in commission
an. 1st 1904.
h No I tunnel has been started
level with the top Of the mill. 1t
X run by a machine on the vein
I way, and after gaining a length
loo ieet, will undercut the highest
ID ore shoot at a depth of $40
b The dip Of the vein, and with
oik 10 No. 8, should increase
resent ore reserves by 400 per
md lii the Jumbo away up on
dd1 Of fame among the high
ecd mine bonanzas Of the world.
L Jumbo property is owned al
exclusively by Lewiston, Grange
and Camas Prairie people, who
ibutsd to its first little 2-stamp
puent The development of the
Hy, the arrangement and setting
equipment brooks no criticism.
natural conditions for gravity,
Ing and drainage, could hardly
rdkd i made to order. The
rion q such rugged phases of
made Frank Brown sweat blood
while, but the success he has
ned gives him an enviable position
ning history, marks him as an
builder Of the Cecil Rhodes
And to him and his staunch
Pttn the Central Idaho CON-
y can afford to offer the glad
Reorganization and applause.
tore bodies in the Jumbo have
domha a thousand feet already. |
present. the appearance Of origin
ALTERED precipitation, and it is
unlikely that they will ever get
l'1 Or more refractory than they
present, and at present they are
By actual mill results to be
ne and amenable to treatment |
Methods, than seven-tenths of
y mines Of tine world.
deep will the values go9
you nor l can tell until we
90 SLOW way through the solid
q solld quartz with steel and |
NC There are very few deep
alnes in the state to draw COM
nom. The most conspicuous
:, know Of is the Tip Top,
laty, big quartz tissure in
Na!s' deyelopedlto a depth of
~ y . shaft found its richest
~ gold bearing, copper, iron,
pa,de !, ore below the goo level.
Dull on the the possibility of
lna permanent values in the
y !, such phenomenal strength
y Tue Hump. If the topo-
y ne Jumbo apex is due to
would probably mean that
~ creek basin values would
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
From Gates County Journal.
COCO 25oo<eGG
From Gates County Journ;
COCO 25G3GCGG

MESSRS. E. ]. McGcwen, F.
IVA W. Tubbs, and others, of
Chicago, who during the fall pur-
chased large tract of land south
of Ladvsmlth, in 1876, are max
ing preparations to fence 5000
acres III the spring and TO place
a large amount Of live stock on
the place.
A foreman IN charge Of a car Of
horses, sleds, wagons and tools
arrived last week to commence
operations, Que or more build
ings will be put up Immediately,
and during the winter crew of
men will be engaged In getting
out fence posts and doing some
logging. In the spring large
amount Of clearing will be done.
Tie arties interested are figur-
ing on b~ysng $500 eve sheep IN
Montana this winter, leaving
them II tn range there until
spring and then bringing them
here to pasture during the sum
mer. They calculate that each
eve will average one lamb for
the season and that the lambs
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19

and wool together will net $500
per mead for the ewes. They also
contemplate putting on 100 to
800 we'll bred heifers and some
pure bred balls and raise cattle
for the market. They expect to
get into a very profitable stock
raising business i'll this county.
Messrs. McGowen and Tubbs
are not novices in the handling
Of livestock, having had muchex-
perience. They are connected
with the large stock commission
firm Of Smith, Haas& Co., Of the
Union Stock Yards, Chicago
where Mr. McGowen is a cattle
salesman and Mr.. Tubbs a sheep
salesman, Thelatter named gen
tle.%an is expected here in a few
days to pers 2nally loo< after the
preliminary work whichis about
TO be commenced.
Their ranch will be one Of the
largest in Northern Wisconsin
and will be enterprise of great
value to Cats county. The
tract of land lies about eight
miles south Of Ladysmith.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
Monday, Jan. 18th, 1903,
-..~ (FiFst notice Dec. 15-last 1917
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

Land Ofice at WauSau, Wis, Dec. II, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
FAMED settler has filed notice OF his intention
nat said proof viii be made before the Clerk
of the Circuit Court at Eagle River, Wis. on
January "a 1903. viz: MathieS Rettlcr, VINO
made II e No, 9775 for the > WA 3 Wa, Sec.
I9, Up ~ N, r 10 East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
~ said land, viz: Joseph TOoley, Emmett Mar
60. Angus Somers, J. j. HUM all OF Eagle Xiv
:lsr, Wis. 1880, ,,...,..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
First notice Jan. 19--last Feb. 24)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Ofthe Interior.

Lind ONCE at Wausau, Wis, Jan. l6. 1903
NOyice is hereby given that the following
nam d settler has lied notice Of his intention
10 make tinaI proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof win be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver of the q. 5. Land Once AZ
Wausau Wis on February Gath, 1903, viz: Ed
fnalnd c. Hedge, Of Eagle River, Wis, who
made H E No s044 for the w Il NV Il Sec.
D. Up. 40 n, Range ~ East. E.. ..
re names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: II A BabcOck, of Neenah,
Wis, A A Babcock, OF Appleton, Wis, r D
Stewart. and 0 + Bowen; OF Eagle RIVER, Wis.
! JoHNW. MILLER, Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
Coffooo!I Coffee.
7 "a! = I @ az

We have been fortunate III S.
curing the agency for the Chase
& SanbOrn's Famous Brands Of
Teas and Coffees.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Villas COUNTY,

Continued from last week.
Eagle River, December 6, 1902, 8 o'clock a.
Name of Claimant Amt asked Amt ALLOW we'd
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-18
ROUTED FOR
DREAMLAND
Harry Green, ManipuIator Of the
Music Boxes
A Morphine Dream From Which He
Probably Never Awoke Landed
Him in Kingdom Come-His Jour.
ney BY the Water Route Checked
BY Sand Bar.

The dead body of a man who was
afterward identified as Harry Green
was found in the slough just west of
the Flathead river Sunday by a
traveller on the road who noticed his
head sticking cut off 'he water. The
city police were notified and in the
absence of Coroner Willoughby, JUS
tice Wallace went down to inquire
into the case. The body was in an
advanced state of decomposition and
had evidently been in the water sew
eral days. 1t was taken to Willough-
by's undertaking rooms and prepar-
ed for burial interment being in the
Demersville cemetery. Monday.
Before the funeral George Hawkins
of Columbia Falls scrutinized the
body and identified it as that of Har-
ry Greer, a piano player. who work
ed in this city for some time but who
has been in Columbia Falls for the
past three weeks. He knew nothing
of the circumstances surrounding
Greer'S death, but stated that ABOUT
two weeks ago Greer, who was a
dope fiend left while under the in
f1uence of the drug but had said moth
ing as to where he was going.
There were no bruises on the body
to indicate foul play and it was de-
cided that an official inquest would
| be unnecessary
| It is surmsed that while under the
| influence Of opiates Greer fell into
th,e. Flathead river at Columbia Falls
and was drowned, the body being CO.
ried down the stream and depo2ite1
where found. Greer has no relatives
in this county, but friends who knew
him when ALIVE state that he was
from Portland, Oregon, and he may
have relatives in that city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-18
The Bitter Root Criminal May be Lynched
For An Atrocious Crime.
HE MURDERED A RANCHER'S CHILD
Out Of Pure CussednessThe Hamilton Jail Beseeed but the
Sheriff Holds Out Against the Mob---Jackson Had a
Bad Record in Spokane

Jackson, the accused murderer of
Frank Buck, at Stevensville. is still
il the Ravalli county Jail at Hamil-
ton. and it is not believed that there
will be any attempt made to lynch
him, though there are still mutter-
ings of anger against him. and the
community is deeply stirred by the
henOus outrage. 1t is a certainty
that Jackson is the guilty man ac-
cording to the testimony of those
who are familiar with the case. De
tective Hogan, who knew jackson in
this city, left this evening for Ham
ilton to interview the prisoner. A
special to the Missoula Office from
Hamilton tonight says: Hogan
recognized Jackson. He is the same
Walter X. Jackson who lived in Mis-
soula, and is a brother to Anderson
Jackson. who was arrested here last
spring charged with attempting a
criminal assault on little girl.
! Jackson was first asked if he had
been in Jail at Spokane. He said
that he had not, and insisted upon his
statement when he was shown the
telegram to the Standard from Sher-
iff Doust, stating that Jackson had
been released from Jail at Spokane
August II, then he weakened and
said that he had been arrested there
upon a charge similar to the one for
which he is now in jail
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-18
Corbett Was No Matcgh for the Burly
Boiler Maker.
PUT OUT IN THE TENTH ROUND
But Experts Believe Jeffries Could
Have Floored Him Sooner-A Big
Crowd Attends San Francisco Prize
Fight Which Seems to Have Been
on Its Merits.

Mechanics Pavilion, San Francisco
Aug. Thames J. Jeffries, champion
heavy weight of the world played
with Jim Corbett for nine rounds and
Colbettis seconds motioned to Ref
cree Graney to stop the fight in order
to save their man from needless pun
ishment The end came shortly after
the beginning of the tenth round
when Jeffries planted one Of his ter
rifle left swings On COrbett's stOm-
ach. The man who conquered John
l.. Sullivan dropped to the floor in
agony and the memorable scene at
Carson, when Bob Fitzsimmons land
ed his solar plexus blow, was almost
duplicated. This time, however, Cor
bett struggled to his feet and again
faced his giant adversary. With
hardly a moments hesitation jeff
ries swung his right and again land
ed on Colbett's stmach. Jim drop
ped to the floor and then it was that
Tommy Ryan, seeing that it was all
over, mOtioned to Referee Graney to
stop the punishment.
The fight demonstrated beyond all
doubt that Jeffries stands alone in
his class. He showed remarkable
improvement in both speed and skill
Corbett during the first part of the
fight was almost outpointed and the
few blows that he landed on JeffrieS
We apparently without sting. Jeff.
rie was never in better condition
p lGoked lighter than usual and the
way he moved aout on his feet and
the frequency with which he coun
rered Corbett's leads astonished
everybody. COrIbett in comparison
with the big man opposed to him
looked very light but was really
heavier than ever before. He ao
prared to have lost some of his ole
time speed and skill during the early
part of the fight, but this may have
been due to Jeffries' marvellous i'm
provement.
Corbett's physical condition appear
ed 10 be all that he had claimed TO
it. He stood many Of Jeffries' ter
rife blows without wincing and cam
back swinging left and right AM
landing frequently, but his blow
hardly stung Jeffries. Jeffries wa
not only stronger, faster and clevere
than ever before but he used his hea
to better purpose and although Coz
bett would hit him hard enough t
hurt an ordinary man, Jeffries woul
bore right in without noticing tn
blows and would deliver telling hit
that materially helped in decidin
the result of the fight.
At first Corbett was very caution
and apparently was out pointed b
!, Jeffries. but later in the fight h
5 warmed up and showed some of h
t old time cleverness. From the fir
: however, it was generally regarde
as hopeless cause for Corbett. H
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-18

The Blues lost both games to the
Shaw-Borden team Saturday and Sun
day. the first by score of 6 to
and the second by a score of 10 to 5.
The games were interesting and full
of ginger from start to finish and
kept the spectators and players on
their toes. In both games the visit
ors took the lead from the beginning
and while the Blues made desperate
efforts to overcome the handicap they
were unable to DO so, and were OBJ
liged to quit with the score on the
wrong side.
Saturdays game was probably the
best of the two on account OF the
closeness of the score, but Sundays s
game was attended by far the largest
crowd and there was much more
enthusiasm shown. The local boys
out.played their opponents in the
field but were inferior at the bat and
it was there that the game was won.
When hits meant runs, the Blues
seemed unable to connect safely and
as result many men died on bases
Pratt and Tray were the opposing
pitchers lin Saturdays game and from
the start the game was one of the
kind that gives heart disease to the
fans. Shoudy, the first man mp FOL
the visitors, went out, but the nex'
man, Twohey, got to first and sec
ond before the next two men Wen
out. The Blues were blanked unit
the sixth inning, while the visitors
up to that time had accumulated
total of three. With visions OF
sAut-out before their eyes the Blues
worked hard i'm the sixth and aldet
by a dropped ball got one mai
across the plate in that inning, bu
in the next two they were unable u
duplicate the trick, while the Spe
kane boys met the same fate. Tn
ninth inning commenced with a scor
Of three to one and the first two me
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-18
Hot Fire Visits Lincoln School House
in Spokane.
CITY WATER MAINS FAILED
At the Critical Moment and the Small
Stream Had No Effect on the
Flames - New Addition Costing
$4,000 Just Being Completed,
Where Fire Originated.

Spokane, Aug. IA hot fire swept
through the Lincoln school building.
at the corner of Fifth and Hiliard
streets this afternoon. The entire in
terror of the big handsome structure
WIS destroyed.
The fire broke out about $3.50 p. m.
in a small outbuilding few feet
added to the structure by Contractor
.,ohn l. Huetter. A bucketful of
water would have put out the blaze
at first; but the flames leaped in the
air, swept through an open window
On the second floor of the building.
and in a few minutes a great fire
was raging, which the best efforts
Of the entire department could not
quench.
The inability to get water from the
city mains made it impossible to fight
the fire with success. A small stream
was ,tming, but not enough to have
any effect on the furious flames.
The open windows formed per-
feet draught from the side where the
fire s.arted and drew the flames
through the rooms of the new struc
ture with increasing fury.
The firemen tried their best to STOP
the burning building. but with little
wafer the best they could do was
feeble indeed.
az 4:25 the walls Of the new rooms
on .1e south side of the building fel
in. and the whole structure, with it;
furniture, was doomed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-18

Butte, Mont, Aug. IA dispatch
from Stevensville. Mont, to the Inter
Mountain says: The chances Of
Walter Jackson seeing another day
are dim. Jackson is charged with
the murder OF little boy named
Buck. Ranchers are pouring into
Hamilton and Stevensvlle today by
the hundred. very man armed They
go and take a look at the body of the
tot. only 6 years old, and then move
on to Hamilton. AT the latter place
Sheriff Pond has barricaded the jail.
The Winchesters of twenty deputies
peep from out the windows and no
one is allowed to approach without
a pass.
The sheriff says he will protect his
his prisoner to the end and will ask
the governor for militia if a demon.
stration is made.
There are 800 armed men in Ham
ilton-enough to storm the Jail in a
trice-and the sheriff's situation is
considered precarious. 1t is said the
mob will cut the telegraph and tele
phone wires to keep Sheriff Pond
from communicating with the gov
ernOr.
Mssoula. Mont, Aug. 17.-Walte
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-18
TWO ARRESTS BY BOUCHER.

Dick Smith and Tom Gould were
arrested near Echo this week by
Deputy Game Warden Boucher on a
charge of illegally killing deer. Three
red summer hides were found in
,Iould's possession and he was chars
ed with having killed the animals
Smith was arraigned before Justice
" allace and entered a plea Of not
guilty. He was placed under 500
bonds for his appearance before The
district court. Gould was given his
trial befo.'s Justice Sullivan and the
case against him was dismissed, it
being proven that the hides belonged
to animals that had teen killed by
another party who is now in Kansas
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-18
On the Rocky Fork Branch Of the
Northern Pacific.
OBSCURE LIGHT OF THE SUN
Swarms of Grasshoppers Doing Much
Damage Near Red Lodge-Ranges
Eaten as Bare as Board BY the
UnweIcome Pest-EquaI to Kan.
sas lntliction.

Butte, Mont Aug. IA dispatch
from Red Lodge, Mont, says: Grass
hoppers are so thick in this section
that they are plastered each day ON
the locomotive of the express and
,,hg wheels are so slippery that when
the engine stops it is difficult to
start it again. The pests settle in
clouds on the rails and cover the
wheels with a thick coating of their
carcaSSeS.
They have eaten the range as bare
as a board and come in swarms.
hich obscure the sun.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-18

made gallant fight but he never
stood show to win
After the fight was over Corbe,t
quickly recovered. walked over to
Jeffries and shook him warmly by
the hand. He said:
Jim. you beat me fairly. You
stand alone No one can touch YOU"
Referee Eddie Graney said after
the fight that it was a great heavy
weight contest.
"Col5ett was very clever but jeff
ries was almost equally so and show
ed marvellous improvement. He
practically outbOxed Corbett during
the fight with the exception of the
eighth and ninth rounds. Every blow
that he landed told, and his superior
weight and strength was bound to
win in the end"
| that the blows that won the fight
| were a left to the stomach followed
by a right to the same place as soon
as Corbett arose to his feet after
taking the count of nine.
at was the best fight Jeffries ever
made and astonshed even those who
had placed implicit faith in his abil-
ity to win said Harting.
During the fight Corbett talked con,
tinuousy to Jeffries and the referee
He made a number of facetious re.
marks. He was game to the end and
whenever Jeffries landed blow
would make a testing remark. In the
sixth round during clinch just after
!effries had punished him severely
he remrked to the referee:
watch him, Eddie, he's trying tc
knock me out"
He also said You can't knock
me out; go ahead and try it,
Jeffries cnly grinned and waded in
20 his man all the harder. Corbett's
system OF training was undoubtedl!
beneficial to him from a physica
tracted from his speed. He did no.
keep away from Jeffries in the man
ner that was anticipated, but KEEP
up close. clinching at every oppoT
tunty. He also did some cleve'
ducking. ther by avoiding deadl.
blows. but all his cleverness was o
no avail. He fought his fight, AM
when the time came Jeffries deliver
ed the necessary blows and was in
stalled more firmly than ever on nj
pedestal as champion heavy weigh
pugilst Of the world.
; The crowd that witnessed the con
5 test was undoubtedly the largest tina
, ever assembled at similar enter
tainment in California. COrbett wa
S the gallery favorite and every ta
' that he landed on Jeffries was gree
G ed with cheers. 1t was sad crow
S that watched the native born Sa
t Francisco man succumb to the supt
d rior strength of the giant from soutf
g ern California.