davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-26

ID RnrkaP.
LAVE w. Prsein Sc 1874 on genera. FUND Jan m 1905
favor Of Jas 0Lesry, for IS 81. was ordered paid.
oyelseers' reports were examined and ap
8 + Brown, dist -. s 50 30
Riley L sf kIes. AIT a'''
Foster Richardson, dist 8 ............... lO2 50
= y s fs,I H,st H., 4 ..''.... . l2e 90
II Hsrrah dist ll.,...'....'...l Oi 30
W H Deasy, dist IL -. ........ . :. lis 90
Henry Holm ann, dist 49, 49,, .......... So 90
Geo Tinker, dist 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40 O6
Z rlipess' aist gust .o..... q g
" Rice. dist IL ....................... IL
cSas CARY. dist II ~ 80
Geo snrrdss DIST "a s' sil II Isl 80
( PiEott, ait Is S's' o.. .............. g
Evans, dist Is . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s. %
N crunt. dist . being HE report laid W
oyer from last terml. .'............ III %
Louis smith, dist 3d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. biz
F GrOscup, dist 40. ...................... so 90
Edward Wiley, dist So. Observation-Disclosures. lSs GO
Louis shipley, labor road dist a. ........ u %
D Brock /" 49,. 10
Mike Meyers l2.,.,,, 10 90
r Zimmerman a" l5..... :. los s.
Roy Taylor " 4" le.......... u %
Frank Taylor I6 ... is %
Jason Ksiium labor Mason-Finney road. IS s.
ance OF claim No lbs .................. 100
Geo Tinker, overseer road dist 10, bal :,
John MsuSs bisep smths road d,.t M IA g "a
D K XsSsrton, biacEsmit IaI work dist = -
and sundries .....,,....... as %
b Landon, lumber dist iS 80. 40 81
Gordon, chairman road No 2O6 80. 400
| Alexander & Freidenrich, mdse dist a. . SO
Jay Turner, chainmain .................. ID o.
e Ping, chairman Northumberland. 90
9 Asker Kelly, viewer Moynash. Troutmsn road s@
Paul Burgund is,. 49,. 10 Is
ce a., ss Hdw Imp Co. md.. road %
dist ................ 81 IS
KiaFsid appointed ted Constable cons adj Of Elk CITY
precinct
Viewers Of the road petitioned for by Farris
report. 800 N''''' wv - -'''' "
Liquor licenses granted: John Rice. Free
DOM DOM Geo y Bruce 3, Roosevelt; Fisher. road
grsndei Hendricks & Helms, Comfort; CLYDE
Lockwood, Warren; Alex Beaton, Old Hubbard
Joint report of auditor and treasurer exam
| ined and ordered filed
Following matters laid over until next regular
Petition for change Of boundaries OF road dis
| tricts Nos 80 and As
Petition for change OF boundaries OF road dis
tricts Nos a. and %.
Following assessments we've cancelled:
FIsd Sents, double assessment .........a Is g
| : Oasn, acres OF isnd .......-. -
Walker S Davis. AS sheep: double sssessmt % g
Mn Ella Evans, VA iot Coon ol0ck " go
Mt n y Fraser. widows !. exemption osSs
Haynes, double assessment. .........
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-26

Steele. deceased; inquest Fred Morris. de-
ceased. were laid over until next regular session.
clerk 10 request coroner TO hie proper bills for
the samo, NJ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-26

Peter Maroni, interpreter, bill sle.s0, slld Is I
Claims Of two coroner's juries, vis., inquel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-26
Important Store News

We Ladies Gangne Department
towns disaster
long, able
behind moving goods
going and offer that will
READ THE AID CAREFULLY YOUR TIME WILL NOT BE WASTED
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
$500 Children's Coats S4.75

odd lines, broken sizes and samples
light weight, serviceable materials,
colors: excellent styles; values up
Something Doing" Day. SAFE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
NEGRO SAVED BY ROOSEVELT
Through Personal Appeal to President
Los Angeles Prisoner Will Not
Be Returned to Ell Paso

f. c. Mallory, a negro, will not be
taken back to FL Paso, Texas. by
Deputy Sheriff Briggs according to in
formation received by the police last
evening. Mallory was arrested in Los
Angeles by Patrolman Glenn and Ran
dolph November 20, on suspicion of be-
ing Frank McElroy. In 1900 McElroy
shot and killed Patrolman Stewart in
I5l Paso during a raid on the city Jail
by United States troops.
Mallory has professed innocence.
When told that Deputy Sheriff Briggs
had arrived to take him in custody the
thoughts Of being burned at the stake,
which he believed would be his fate,
rendered him unconscious.
The first thought that came to NAL
lory was a personal appeal to President
Roosevelt. Upon receipt of the mes
sage, the president referred the case to
the war department.
Mallory claimed that he was stationed
in Fort Wingate. Ariz., at the time of
the murder. This according to advices
received last night from Washington is
correct.
Deputy Sheriff Briggs received word
from Governor Pardee that the requi-
sition papers were signed and stamped
two days ago hut he had ordered them
held pending the investigation of the
war department. and should Mallory's
statements prove true the papers would
be held
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
chanae Name Of Road

The Los Angeles Highway committee
after discussion Wednesday decided
to change the name of the Santa Bar
bara road to that of El Canine Real.
thus making 1t state road. The COM
mittee will erect the cement mile posts
and the El Camino commission will put
up ornamental signboards. The COM
mittee reports that the mile stones for
the Foot Hill. Whittier and San Diego
roads are now i'm place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
RUN ON PENNSYLVANIA BANK
Excitement Caused by Misunder-
stood Remark of
PaSSerby
~ Associated Press.

YORK, Pa, Dec. IA run on the
First National bank of this city was
inaugurated today and up to noon
hundreds of excited depositors had
withdrawn their savings. The run was
caused by an unfounded rumor that
gained circulation yesterday. An art
store on the opposite side of the street
had been seized by the sheriff. A
passerby remarked to a friend that
1.-The art store across from the First
National bank had failed" Some one
caught the last part of the sentence
and a rumor that the First National
bank had failed" spread rapidly. Long
before the regular time for opening
today large crowd of depositors gath
cred in front of the institution.
Directors of the bank mingled in the
crowd and succeeded in allaying the
fears of many. All applicants were
paid off promtly. Other banks of the
city proffered assistance while promi-
nent business men made large deposits
in the bank.
The First National is one of the most
prosperous banks in York. Its last
statement shows resources of $2,379. 464
and deposits of S2,2S71O9 1t carries
$4,000 in government funds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
NEW PROCESS IS
BOON TO MINERS
SAN FRANCISCO CHEMISTS
HAVE NOVEL METHOD
Promoters say Plan for Refining Gold
viii Revolutionize Manner Of
Dealing With
Ore

A process has been discovered by a
number of San Francisco chemists for
the refinement of gold which they claim
ing and taking care of ore. A COM
pany has been formed with +. ]. Abb
bott as president. MIR. Abbott has just
returned to Los Angeles from New
Mexico, where he went with number
of miners to investigate mines.
He states that the new process will
he "A boon to miners for the reason
that much of the ore that is now thrown
away can be saved and the gold ex-
tracted from IT, Not only this. but the
new company does it's smelung with
machines located on the ground with
the mines and change the ore into bull
lion without any cost of shipping.
Mr.. Abbott says: "By this process
the ore as it is taken from the ground
is put into large revolving oven and
heated to a temperature that varies
with the nature of the metal and diff
ferent chemicals, the formula of which
are kept secret. are shot into it with
steam. 1t is claimed that in this man
ner gold can be taken from ore that
heretofore was worthless also that the
most refractory ores can be desulphur-
ized and oxydized within two hours'
time. whereas the methods now in use
consume sixty hours for the same pro-
cess in treating any ore. When this
refractory ore Is taken from the oven
1t is so decomposed that it is in condi-
ton to be treated by any other method
for the recovery of the gold.
IF this method proves satisfactory
lt will supply long felt need of the
Nevada miners. They have heretofore
sent their ore to Salt Lake City to the
smelters, but these smelters have given
the m notice that they are SO crowded
with work that they can only take
one-third of the ore that they have
been receiving before.
There would also be a great saving
of freight charges on account of a plant
being erected on each mining property
and would cause many abandoned
mines to become valuable by provid-
Ing a means whereby the refractory
or. contained in them could be sue
cessfully treated"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
VETERAN VICTIM OF CUPID
Captain F. G. Cressey, Prominent in
Grand Army Circles, Will Marry
Mrs, T w. HarI

Captain f. j. Cressey will take unto
himself his fourth bride when he mar
ries Mrs. n. w. Harl at her home.
l644 Gramercy place, next Sunday.
This will also be Mrs Harris fourth
matrimonial venture. The wedding
will be the elimination of a wooing
that has been of two months dura-
tion.
Captain Cressey. who is prominent in
Grand Army circles. has been a Wild
over for the past four years and has
a daughter who is now abroad study
ing for grand opera. He also has a
son who is pastor of the East Los
Angeles Baptist church.
Among Mrs. Harris former husbands
We're prominent railroad man of the
east, Il state senator and a lawyer.
She has lived in Gramercy place since
coming to Los Angeles about year
ago
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
ENGINEER TALKS OF CHINA
George 3. Wilson Tells Members of
Engineers and Architects Associa-
ton of Oriental Construction

Members Of the Engineers and Archi-
tects' association of Southern Cali
fornia held a banquet at the Bristol
cafe last night. ID. w. Campbell, presi-
dent of the association, acted as toast
inent engineer Of Los Angeles, gave a
very interesting talk on the engineer
Ing work in China where he has spent
considerable time while connected with
an English syndicate.
He stated that few people in this
country realize the size of the great
Chlnese wall. He said that 1t is large
enough to reach around the earth at
the equator and still be twelve feet
high and two feet thick. other mem
bers gave short talks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
MASONS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
DEDICATE NEW TEMPLE WITH
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
HolIenbeek Lodge Formally Opens
Handsome Home on First Street
Under Auspices Of Off,
GERS Of Grand Lodge

six hundred and fifty men and
women witnessed the impressive cere-
mony of installation of the officers Of
Hollenbeck lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons. last evening at the new temple
on East First street. near Cummings.
Most WOrshipfu Grand Master Mot
ley II. Flint led in the installation of
the following officers: Leo w. Young
worth, worshpful master; James A.,
Smith, junior warden; Peter johnson.
treasurer; J. w. Dick, secretary; John
M. Dunsmoor, chaplain w. j. San
born. senior deacon; Il. N. Powers and
II. G. Knox. stewards: l.. A. Hauser
marshal. George X. Ellis. tyler; Frank
Brooks. Junior deacon.
After the ceremony Leo Youngworth
was called upon for a speech and said
in part:
'I realize that we have much work
to do, even more than in the past. We
appreciate the help received from the
grand officers and the members of this
lodge, individually and collectively
G. c. Logan in n speech presented
Worshipful Master Youngworth with
a beautiful Masonic jewel in behalf OF
the lodge. This was followed by
speeches by C. Il. Batchellor in present.
ing Peter Johnson and j. w. Dick each
with pen.
March of Temple
Yesterday afternoon the grand lodge
met at the old lodge room. corner of
First and Chicago streets. and formed
in line. Joined by Los Angeles COM
mandery No .. knights Templar con-
sisting of about 100 members.
At 2:30 o'clock the procession led by
band, marched to the new temple and
entered the spacious hall.
Most Worshipful Grand Master Flint
presided at the dedicatory ceremonies.
The temple has a frontage of 120 feet
on First street and so feet deep. 1t is
a two-story structure of brick, the
first story being occupied by five stores,
while the second story has a main
hall. with banquet hall adjoining and
rooms. At the front are five office
rooms.
The main hall is SO by 60 feet and is
finished in Doric architecture. The diff
ferent stations of the officers are de-
signed in Tuscan, Corinthian, Ionic and
composite orders. The gables over these
stations enclose painted art glass
panels, representing the sun at dawn,
meridian and sunset, illuminated by in
candescent lights. The color scheme is
worked out in rubbed enamel finished
in ivory white. The ceiling is tinted a
cream color. The side walls, below a
massive plastered cornice finished in
white, are tinted terra Gotta The
wainscoting is burlap of deep green
shade. The carpet is red, forming q
pleasing and harmonious color scheme.
A pleasing feature of the afternoon
service was the presentation of a flag
to the lodge by Mrs. w. j. Bliesner.
wife of the architect of the building,
who had made the flag with her own
hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08

whereas. James II. Manfcred, doing
a general merchandise business as
Retail Department store in the retail
sale Of Ladies' Cloaks and Suits, Mems
and BOYS Clothing Furnishing Goods,
Shoes. Hats and Miscellaneous Mer-
chandise. formerly known as the San
Jose Department store. st-s3 Second
street, San Jose, having gone into
ban kruptcy the Board of Creditors
have appointed r. ]. Seward to wind
UP the stock at once, and on account
OF the above, the lease was broken and
the notice served on me to quit, sur
render and vacatc the premises on or
before Nov 25 1905. This stock is an
elegant new stock coming direct from
the leading wholesalers OF the world
and having been recently purchased for
this seasons business and consists of
Arrow Brand Collars, Monarch shirts,
CIuett-Penbody shirts, Alfred Benia-
MINIS Clothing, +. G. II. Clothing, u.
xuppcnheimcr & Co. Clothing, Joseph
BeifcId Ladies' TaiIor-Made Suits, Pnri-
sian silk PetticOnts. and Hundreds of
other standard Makes, 1000 feet of
Oregon Pine, 40 stock Tables, 80
NickcI-PIntcd window Fixtures. 2 re
voIving Cloak Racks, I stock Table,
Upright Cloak Racks. I TripIc-Plnte
Mirror. Extension Mirror, . Wax
Figures
which as the Receiver for Creditors
will offer to the General Retail Trade
of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
GIFT FOR PRESIDENT
Sealed Box Arrives in New York From
the Russian En-
pcror
By Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--On the North
German Lloyd pier in Hoboken yes
terday there lay for hours a white box
about half the size of a steamer trunk.
canvas covered and stamped on one
side with lot of imposing red seals.
bearing the Russian eagle.
1t came among the baggage of w
H. Brown Of Plainfield, n. j., who has
been in Russia with Lewis Nixon, who
says it contains a present from the
emperor to President Roosevelt token
of regard for the latters aid in bring
ing about peace between Russia and
Japan.
When Mr.. Brown made his declar-
alton on board ship he mentioned the
box and asked that it should not be
opened. This, he was told, was i'm
possible, so it was sent in bond to the
Russian embassy in Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Sues Road for DAMAGES

On the question of whether Harry
Hansler of Pomona was killed while
stealing a ride on the rear of a wagon,
or was killed by the negligence of an
engineer running his engine backward
at full speed without ringing the bell
or blowing the whistle, will depend
the decision Of a damage case before
Judge York.
The case was taken under advise
ment by Judge York and a decision
will be reached today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Physicians at Banquet

The banquet hall of the Angelus
hotel was the scene last evening of a
dinner given by the members of the
Southern California Medical society.
Or. David b. Van Slych presided over
the gathering and DR.. Walter Lindley
served as POSTMASTER. DR.. w. LeMoyne
Wits, who has just recently returned
from Europe, gave toast on "At Home
and Abroad" and related a number of
the incidents of his trip. Rev. Burt
Estes Howard told What n Preacher
Can Do in Fifteen Minutes" DR..
James r. Booth spoke on the subject,
"Night Dreams of a Country Docfor .
DR. Woods Hutchinson was the last
speaker and gave his listeners a treat
on "Hot Springs and Hot Air"
y yfIIr0,s yGg wsP! 9.11rs 90 90 east g H@ydeels.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Remnant Day in the Basement

Solid gold IA karat eyeglasses regular $500
values; sale today, $2.98. optical depart
ment fourth floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and get your Christmas gifts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Lace Remnants at Half

Big collection Of Normandie, ORR
entail, torchon and all-over lace
remnants; various widths, different
lengths. on sale Something Do
ing" Day at half the regular value.
25c Pillow Covers l0c
Excellent pillow covers made from
good quality Of denim. prettily
decorated, in various designs, com
plete and ready for pillow, worth
25c: on sale Something Doing"
Day, 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Glove Department

Complete lines Of staple and gift
gloves now in stock, best makes,
perfectly cut; perfect fitting, in all
the desirable shades; special values
at S1.o0 and $3.50, in complete assort-
ments. Glove orders, which do
away with the bother Of selection
and which allow the holder per-
sonaI choice and the opportunity Of
being fitted. now on sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
Japan as a World Power

the burst Of eSulatOn the Chinese victory Japan
astonishing moderation There Is scarcely
ngoism her national policy She objected to benE
occupation OF Manchura she has been
u all while abe will naturally claim
leadership China there Is to fear that
other nations from participation
opening up empire the influences OF
modern civilization.
Japan equipped leadership than Of the
European nations good Tor believing that she
will this with large Of her responsibility not
only the webeng OF the people of China but also Tor INC
peace and welfare Of the civilized world.
designs the Philippines there Is not probably
any likely that japan wants
the Philippines: Whistler abe does she be trusted to
spcct the rights OF her best friends
England and the United States
formal eompac
and tho mpaha Of
together. they to
good and the policy which they likely
unite will trust be raush with large benefits to all The
people OF the east
japan already in spirit character no, in creed Chris
nation: association with England and tho United
likely existing tendencies toward the adoption
Christianity soldier and
understand Christian believers tho
igon good Is likely be thought
good enough for millions Japanese
nations standing together for the Integrity
China trade policy Of the door,
great things likely the before the end
OF the Goth century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

The question Of public ownership
OF public utilities Is one Of the great
problems nov in tho minds Of the
people
Some contend for the public own
erahlp Of all Industries. Most think
that such a proposition IL too dan
gerous even 10 consider.
All know that public ownership
OF certain utilities Is good The
difficulty arises when m effort IA
made 20 designate which should be
owned by the public aud which BY
individuals.
In the beginning man had Ideas.
They were HIS. They were owned
and controlled By HIM.
Then came a time when men do
sired 20 exchange ideas. They
adopted words 10 represent ideas.
Words belong 10 ALL men and are
owned and controlled by them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

tended for his purpose, All will
soon DO well with you, Only wait
aud hopei"
could not agree with her
thought | wished 70 we'll enough.
1T IN tho DISAPPEARANCE ~ Made
mnlsello a'Arraa whieh troubles me
most I murmured Why should
she have flown AZ such a tlmef
Can you. a woman. read me the Sc
eret Of another womans heartG"
hut Mlas Ormoud uas a aiaHneh
champion OF her ser.
DO sure there vas an urgent rca-
son" she returned. Prom what
you have told me Of her. feel thai
I already know and love Mademoi-
aetle d'Arraa ! know that she Is 4
swaet. true lady. who loves yon
well / know that she has not fail
ed YOU You viii soon 500. ms
lord.
Dear Misa ormonf." I Mustered.
'yon give me hope cannot
properly thank you for your klna
sympathy. but your soft heart win
be glad to know that you have
chesred my sadness"
she arose with a smile.
Indeed I am Glad. my lord. she
said. sbut uou wili you excuse me.
for / must attend 10 my household
dufiaa"
MutterinE an apology for having
30 long detained her. I took her
hand. and bending low Imprinted
on her pretty fingers a Kiss 81 very
gratitude. Il was thsn that an ct
clamaflon startled ~. Miss urmoud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

lord al c,Aatham TO Lord Casorse
lssam8aHrlee
"Tho manlago than 10 aoi fsF me.
aaawored euldly. for ! waa lHsRit-
tisnt both Of mademotanlle'H de-
meauor and n mystery ~ which sise
Appeared 10 hold tho hey.
Pardon, said mademoiaelle.
speaking In French. "the message rs
20 you Milford
shrugged. well. madomolaoile.
! walt % hear e."
Milford Of Chatham sends you his
regards aud exceedingly regrets
your detention. lie believes In your
innocence and f. preparing to oatab-
liah II. bat for the present he can
not release YOU"
''Ilha the Marquis De HevrlnEon
been arreatedg7 / demanded.
Il do not know monsieur"
and your brother Monsieur the
count7"
"iie leaves England today for
belgium. Milford Ito 10 az this mo-
ment awaiting me without"
Leaves England today" gaaped
why. he alone can prove my limo
cenoei"
.ie has seen Lord Pitt" replied
Clariase
Hut this was vague "Tell me.
Clariase" muttcrod In a low voice.
why did you leave Pitts house
after promising 10 remain there as
my hoataKs7'
Mademoiselle favored mo With a
very naughty look.
\ aid not promise 90 stand idly
BY ana see my brother sacrificed.
monsieur. even 10 save you." and
she swept mo a hooking courtesy.
ITO be Cuntinuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS


by and BY communities lived
apart. bat desired 20 visit each
other and exchange products. The
people built roads over which %
travel and haul their products The
roads belonged 20 al the people and
were controlled By them.
When they became farther re-
moved from each other they desired
10 communicate BY letter They
adopted the pustofnco. which the
people own and control. because all
the people made a.
Public utilities that should be
owned by individuals and those
that should be owned By The public
classify themselves
Those things that all the people
creats-wuter works. Eaaworka.
railroads. telcEraphs. etc.-rhfR Ia
be owned BY the people. TAAaa
things which individuals create
should belong 10 tho individual.
+. A. MITCHELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

hhrank back az I released her hdus.
blushing hotly. for IN the doorway
stood her father. whs had ap
preached nnheard by na. the aOahd
OF his footsteps dnllad - the pile %
the thick carpet. But beniao him
stood a IsarvolouHly heAutlful wem-
an. who stared straight before her
with sparkling eyes. a red spot OF
color burning ia either Of har
cheeks
IL was Mademolaelle d'Arraa
/ rubbed my oyoa 90 make sure.
"Glafisaei" muttered. doubtful
Of my senses.
Mademolsolle raised her browa
with an admirable assumption OF
hnutour. aud turned calmly TO tho
governor.
4 fear We have arrived AZ an In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

opportune moment sir ahe said.
then aAdrnastaE ua. Accept my
apologies for the interruption. NIL
lord and Miss have no. the hen
OF OF madam'a Acquaintance
My daughter. Miss urm1nd-
MadsmulHelle dArraa.t mnrmurad
the governor uith a eurily bow.
Clariaae BaA plainly Jealous. ahs
eyed my companion with an lnao-
lent smile and dropped her an un-
wiillnK courtesy. Mas Bessie. how
ever. with a bright glance at me,
took her fathers arm aud moved
awaY.
Was not right % bid you
hupef ahe mattered as she passed
Madcmoisolle. however. arrested
her departure.
Il am merely the bearer Of a mes
sage which al may hear. abe said
dIsdklnfalfy. "A message from mi.