davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
OPNOTCH GOLFERS AT PLAY CONTEST FOR MEDAL Sixty Best Professionals in This Country Making
 Records at N. Y.

New York. Aug. 1.-sixty of the best professional golfers in this country started to-day in a 72-hole medal play contest which will be finished to-mor- row on the Van Cortlandt park public links.
 Gilbert Nichols of the woodland Golf club, Auburndale, Mass, made a new record of 69 for the course, the previous professional figures being TO- For this he won special cash prize as 1t was the best score during the day's play.
 Thirty-six holes were played to-day and the other thirty-six will be played tomorrow.
 George Sparling of the Haworth Country club, New Jersey, carried off the honors of the day with the two 70s, a total of 40.
 Alexander Smith of Nassau, l.. l., and Charles Thorn of Lenox, Mass, each had 142. George Low Baltusrol and Gilbert Nichols went around in IA. M. o. O,'Loughlin, Plainfeld, N. J, had 145 and the next best scores below 50 were as follows:
 George J. Bourse, Bath Beach, .146; M. J. Brady, Boston, 147; Jack Jolly, Arlington, N J., 14S; Herbert Strong, Apawamis, 14S, and Robert Tait, a Canadian player, who entered from Van Cortlandt Park, 148.
 During yesterdays 36-hole handicap foursome, in which each pair was made ip of an amateur and a professional, Gilman Tiffany of Newburgh, with Bob Peebles of Tuckahoe tied with c. D. Woodruff of Baltusrol, N. J., and George Pearson, New Jersey, with net score of 197, the amateurs being allow ed their handicaps.
 This tie was played off to-day and resulted in a victory of Tiffany and Peebles. Only 1S-holes were played, the score being:
 Ilffany "............... 73-3-7O Peebles ................ 74-144 Woodruff .............. S6-11-75- Pearson ...,......,..,.,.." 77-152
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
NELSON SUFFERING INTENSELY.
Although His Condition Is Not Serious,
 He Is StlIl at Baths.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-Suffering from the severe punishment received at the hands of Jimmy Britt in their twenty pound fight, Battling Nelson is to-day attended by physician. Nelson is not in a serious condition, but he is still at the baths, and is reprted to be suffering intensely from the blows rain- ed upon him by Britt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
New England League.

At New Bedford-Haverhill 8, New Bedford 3.
 At Fall River-Brockton g, Fall IsT- CT ?.
 At Lowell-Lowell ,, Lawrence ?. At Lynn-Lynn ?, Worcester 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
NTeadowbrook Wins Nrntch,

Narragansett Pier, R. L, Aug, l. Meadowbrook won the Point Judith polo cups by defeating Bryn Mawr, 6 3-4 to 9-4 at the Point Judith Country club to-day. The match was intensely interesting throughout and was mark ed hY numerous exciting plays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
Silk Ends i0c, 25c piece.

For trimmings or fancy work, manufacturers ends of plain and fancy silk, IA to 3-4 yd. long, at loc piece; 3.4 to l-2 yds. long at 20c piece. Good, rich styles, light and medium colorings and very heavy qualities. Regular soc to $i.oo yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
$50 to I2.
Dress Goods, Silks 25c yd. Former prices up 10 $i. yd.

All our shor. lengths of Dress Goods and Silks for skirs, waists, whole gowns, chiIdren's school dresses. All perfect goods ot the best selling kind for present or fall use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
HaIf-Day Waists soc.

Odds and ends of lines of Waists we sold at e5c up to $1,0O. Some slightly soiled. Your chance to get live bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
Half Day Suits $2. 50.

Misses Wash Suits, in White, Blue, Gray, Tan and Green, made double breasted box coat, plaited skirt. Worth $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
Half Day Clocks s7c.

A reliable low. priced " Alarm" that can be shut off when desired by switch on back of clock. Hard steel pallet escapement, 4-inch dials and nlckel-plated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-02
Until the Clock Strikes Twelpe!
$50 to 12.
Half-Day Pants 35c.

Boys Wash Pants, Linen, White Duck, blue and tan Cham bray, Knickerbocker style, 3 to g years. Worth soc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Beating the Came.

The new law which fixes saloon
licenses at $3.50 . year fat will not
20 into effect until May s. The
state attorney-genera has held that
saloon men. whose licenses expire
before that time may renew for .
full year under the old law and
many whose time expires this
month are taking out full years
license in time to miss having to
pay the increased state tax. Some
OF the saloon men have hit
upon means Of beating the game.
If one has several months yet to
run on his license he may sell out.
The buyer then takes out q license
for . year and the saloon is con.
Quoted in the new proprietor's q
name although the old proprietor
may take In the money and really
be conducting the business. In
this manner the saloon renews its
license at reduced rates and secures
its license for the ensuing year
without having 70 wait fnr the old
license to expire and thus having
to renew it under the $3.50 tar law.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
MAJOR FENN HERE
u. s. Supt: of Forest Reserves
Was In Town.
FAMOUS As INDIAN FIGHTER
Fought Against Indians In Nez
PerCe War.

Major Frank A. Fem, US. 6upt.
OF Forest Reserves for Idaho ar
rived in this city last Tuesday.
He is here on official business and
incidently looking after the duties
Of Hon. @. M. Day who recently
resigned his position with the U. s.
Forestry Commission. The prim.
cry object Of the majors visit is 10
confer with the County Commis-
sioners in order that they may
work In harmony with the forest
reserve officials in road matters In
Idaho County. The forest service
will do considerable work on for
est reserve roads in this County
this year. They intend to con.
struct roads that will open up
large bodies Of valuable timber and
make them accessible TO transpor-
tation and market.
The U. 8. government will build
the roads on the reserve lands and
the county will be asked 10 build
the roads to connect with the for
est reserve roads. The trail ub
the Salmon river 10 one Of the
matters under consideration and
also q wagon road along tho north
bank Of the middle fork OF the
Clearwater above Kooskia. There
is q gap Of about one mile between
the present wagon road and the
road built by the forest reserve
forces and the commissioners have
been asked to appropriate funds for
the building OF this one mile Of
road. The settlers along the river
will aid in this work BY cash con.
tributions and labor. If these
bodies Of timber are made scces-
sable, many mills will be estab-
lished employing local help and
also add to the taxable wealth Of
this county. The U. 8. govern.
ment receives pay for the stump
age and that money will be spent
in building roads on the forest re-
serves IN thle county.
Major Fenn 10 . pioneer Of this
county, having come to Florence
in 1862. In 1859 be was . dele.
gate to the U. 8. Naval Academy
at Annapolis and was uuder the
training Of Dewey, Sampson and
6chley who have since won
victories for the American navy.
He returned TO Idaho in 1872.
He was first lieutenant of Co. b.
second regiment Of Idaho militia
and adjutant of the regiment when
NJ. Brsyman was governor of Idaho
territory. He was in the White
Bird fight and the fight with the
Indians near Cottonwood. In
1896 he was Q representative in
the state legislature, the only
Republican in that body.
He has occupied many other
Offices Of public trust and has al.
ways discharged his duties to the
satisfaction Of his constituents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
ARE BUYING TRACTS.
Electric Company Purchasing
Tracts For Right-of-Way.


Tracts For Right-of-way.
Robert b. Jones, one of the in
Auential men connected with the
Lewiston B Southeastern Electric
Railway Co., and Geo. N. Adam,
Of this city, are ont over the prairie
this week in the interest Of the
electric railroad. Mr.. Jones, a. Q
director Of the company, is pur-
chasing right-of.way tracts and
Mr.. Adam is doing the notary and
clerical work. AZ each tract il
purchased, the necessary papers
are immediately drawn up and
properly executed.
II is the intention to purchase
sll the right-of-way tracts required
by the route the survey follows
between here and Westlake. Ths
work will take several days fol
completion and Messrs. Jones and
Adam may be unable TO return
here before this time next week.
The deeds for the right-ot.wsy
call for . strip Of land 100 feet ID
width and in crossinS some Of ths
larger ranches Of the prairie, sew
eral acres arc consumed. Tn,
purchasing Of these tracts 10 re
garded - one Of the most pronais
Ing moves toward actual construc
tion yet taken BY the Electro
Company and things ere bsginninl
10 look - II Camas Prairie woul(
see much railroad building th'
coming summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
|SLARCESTFAM|LY
Scott Family of this County Has
That Distinction.
MOTHER OF q CHILDREN
Creak of Cradle Never Ending
In Salmon River Home.

The Scott family, of this county
90 far a. known holds the state
record Of being the largest family
in the Gem State.
The mother, Mrs. Scott, died q
few weeks ago, At the age of 10.
She was . witness in the assassin
alton case of Swan Knutson, who
was killed down on the Salmon
Ave yeArs ago last August, by being
shot in the back from ambush ae
be went along the road. Mrs. Scott,
who lived in the neighborhood,
knew something of the events lead.
ing up TO the neighborhood quarrel
and she was called a. q witness for
the state. The case was never
brought mp until this winter when
sufficient testimony was sccum.
ulated to warrant prosecution. II
WAS the dead II winter when Mrs.
Scott Was suwmoned TO attend
court. The snow was deep-se
deep that she had to ft snowshoee
on her saddle horse in order te
travel at al. This she did, mos
Courageously, but the last exp0surt
was ~ much for her, and she died
from the effects.
Mrs. Scott was the mother Of 2:
children. Most Of them grown ~
TO useful manhood and woman
hood. The creak of the cradle VA
almost meyer. ending in the Scot
household, but it was . labor o.
love, and the mother gave he
children oil the care and affection
that any mother could give. Sh
was well beloved BY those VII
j knew her.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

and worth the money paid for the
same. The purchaser is young
man Of exemplary habits who 10
we'll known to the citizens Of the
county. He was formerly in the
service Of Rudolph Bertsch Of this
city and knows the hardware busi-
ness thoroughly. At the present
time the purchaser is in Nevada
but is expected to arrive shortly
and take over the stock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
ORDER HIDES REMOVED.
County Physician Condemns
Establishment.

On complaint Of some Of the
residents Of east Main street the
establishment located in the old
Hartman paint shop building was
condemned yesterday morning.
The place is conducted by three
Russians, who have been buying
hides and other junk. After
purchasing q large quantity oi
green hides, they left for other
points, and have not been here
lately. The odors from the de-
caying hides became extremely
repulsive and complaint was made.
County Physician F. A. Campbell
condemned the place and ordered
the offensive pelts removed. The
place was in . very filthy condi-
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
COODE NOT BAD /?
Lengthy Explanation Of Notori.
GUS Attorney.
TELLS HOW It HAPPENED
Bullets Fly Like Hail-CeorGe
10 Undaunted.

Trouble-making George Goode
has succeeded again in getting in
the limelight and now . long suffer-
ing public will b forced to listen
TO the explanations Of how it hap.
pened. While George has been in
moro or less trouble during the
past years, according to his stories
he 10 never the aggressor. Posing
- . much abused man, he offers
the following explanation Of the
affair which recently took place al
Cottonwood and in which the stu.
dent Of Blackstone was the star
performer. We clip from the Trib-
une Of Lewiston the following few
lines purported to have come from
the lips Of the martyr:
"BrieAy Mr.. Goode reviews the
facts in the case which led up Ia
the demonstration. He explains
that he was the personal counsel
for Nichols and was instrumental
In having Bark arrested after he il
alleged to have passed . fraudulent
check upon Nichols for the sum oi
1920. He stated that when Mich.
ole was forced to take the witness
stand in the preliminary hearing
he requested the court to advise
Nichols a. 10 his rights.
I'm the statement he says that
the judge, County Attorney Grit.
Ath and w. N. Scales all tIld him
to sit down and shut up.' He
said the attorneys seemed awfully
anxious TO have the case dismissed
That was Ill he knew until 8
o'clock Thursday night. He said
he was smoking down in Peterson'i
place Of business when he va.
called over the phone to 60 the
drug store. When he got oppositt
that place two men grabbed hin
and compelled him to walk dowr
beyond the mill, where they wers
joined by ten or fifteen othel
masked men.
BULLETS FLEW LIKE HAIL.
"In closing, Mr.. Goode said
when We reached the mill they
told me to ''get," and the bullets
flew like hail. But / was back il
my Office before some Of that outfi
returned to town. I am d0in(
business ct the regular place ant
hours. While / have learned o
several who were concerned in tina
cowardly act l have also Learned
that there were no decent mel
among them. ] shall continue t,
live In Cottonwood until I an
ready TO leave Of my own free vii
or until I am carried away
corpse. I haven't done anything
TO merit such . thing and I shal
not dip my colors TO the scum o
any place on earth.'"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
May BE
ACQUITTED

New York, April 1.-THE fate
'0f Harry Thaw still remains un-
known. 1t is being currently re-
ported on the streets that the last
vote taken showed . majority in
favor Of acQuittal. Odds are being
given in the betting upon his
acquittal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Tour Of Visitation.

Atty. w. H. Casady, grand
chancellor Of the Knights Of Pyth-
les, left the flrst of the week for .
visit to the various K. Of r. lodges
OF the state. Mr.. OAsady will b.
gone ahout ave weeks and expects
TO visit every lodge d thAt order IN
the state boe0ro roturning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Watkins Some Better.

w. Il. Watkins, who is seriously
i'll at Mt. idaho with pneumonia,
is some better. II was reported
Tuesday night that he wac dying
and his relatives in shis city were
summoned 10 his bedside but he
rallied from his sinking spell and
DR.. Rains, who i attending him,
has hopes Of his recovery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
Our Weather Beats California.

Our Weather Beats California.
In q communication received by
A. f. Parker from q relative in
Los Angeles, California, he states
that the winter down there has
been most miserable and cold and
rainy oil the time and altogether
worse than any weather he has ex.
perienced in Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
TENNIS CLUB MEETS.
Old Officers Reelected and

OtO OtilO0Vo n0-Ei0Ve0O 0nO
Committees Appointed.
The officers Of the Tennis Club
who served last year were re-elect-
ed at . meeting Of the organization
at meeting held Friday at the
parlors Of the Grangeville Savings
& Trust Co. They are DR.. F. A.
Campbell, president, F. L. Leon
ard, vice president aud E. L. Kilen
secretary and treasurer. Com
mittees were appointed to look for
suitable grounds to play. upon the
coming season. Anyone wishing
to join the organization should re-
port to any Of the officers. The
doings Of the club last year were
exceedingly interesting and some
clever players developed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

ings are TO be added. one at a time.
as the number OF patients Increases
the completed plan contemplating two
great rows of sanitary buildings facing
Il central plaza. The place may de-
Velop finally into a fraternal SAM
tarium. as ground will be donated free
to societies wishing 10 erect buildings
on the grounds. Already a number OF
fraternal orders are arranging TO DO
so. The National Protective Legion o.
New York will put up a $4,000 build
ing. George Cohn. the great actor
will erect a $4,000 building. The
knights Of Pythias will also put up a
building to cost about SIS, zoe.
The situation is in a cove in the
mountains. $500 above sea level. with
a magnificent vista extending as TAR
as $50 miles. An unlimited amount Of
fine mountain water is furnished free
by the Townsite company. The
charges will be only the actual cost
of good living. $40 "a week being now
charged for board and room and med
ical attention. The aim Of the pro-
tect is seen in the following little eN-
tract from the articles of incorpora-
ton:
Under the charter OF the sanator-
ium, no profit or dividend can or will
be paid to any stockholder, making
the movement purely humanitarian
and cooperative"
There is little question but what the
sanatOrium will become n of the
largest in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

served the Sunday law for the last
four wears. II has demonstrates tn"t
for Alamogordo at least the SUNDAY
Law Il "A good thing. The city mas phiy
nnp saloon and a clubhouse u these
arc well regulated. A~lamogordo is the
future model college town and the
Colorado Springs of New Mexico
The Alamogordo Improvement CONF
many owns "A good deal OF the loWh-
site vet and is doing much Tor lhe
town. The company furnishes water
free for some forty miles of tree bor-
dered bitches. The T0wnsite COM
panv has spent S5OO.0OO on the own
about 100000 of this was spent on
me wafer plant. The water for me
frrigatinc bitches Ome from one
mountain canyon and the drinking
water from another. The city water Is
furnished at a very low rate. II p OF
tho pure sparkling mountain variety
and is imp6unded in two large reser-
voirs three and a hair miles above the
citv. The capacity of the reservoirs be-
inc about three million gallons. %
pressura I'm the city Is 10 pounds ("
mo souare inch. The water is
brought from the mountains eight
mffes from the reservoirs IN q luui
feen-inch nine. The reservoirs Wnich
are OF cement. are thoroughly cleaned
ont once "A month. They are AIS"
carefully fenced IN and altogether the
water system is about as periecl "
as can be found IN the west
The overflow city water runs OF ~
"a large canal and b. sold 20 ~ranehinrh
for irrigation. Besides that now lh
use There t. enough more water afin-
able To- irrigate 20.00o acres ol land.
The city water system D. operate" Wy
gravity altogether.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

$50, 900 worth of property, and a new
is now being built at a cost
of $4,000. The work is in charge Of
two experienced and capable teachers,
Misses NJ. and w. Marks. A primary
course and a college preparatory
course have beer added and CONNER
cial and music courses are to be
at once.
rho Blind Institute
Alamogordo Is the site Of the New
Mexico Institute for the Blind, an
unique school which is doing a very
work. superintendent 5. II.
Gill, who is himself blind, is one OF
the best men In his line, having come
TO New Mexico from the Blind Insti-
tute of Tennessee. The enrolment Is
now twenty-nine pupils. Every atten-
ton possible is given the children and
will recover their sight as the
result Of the careful treatment. The
bows. in the manual training course
are taught TO make books. cane chair
bottoms. and weave hammocks. and
are also taught how to tone pianos.
Bead work Is one of the many inter-
esting pursuits which occupy the at
tention of the girls. The results al
ready accomplished are really Won
derful. The main building of the
school. which cost the territory 500
900. measures 100 by 60 feet, with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
AMERICAN CO-OPERATINE
SAN ATORIIM SUCCESSFUL

To william r.. Edison Alamogordo
chiefly owes one of her most valuable
assets-the A~lamogordo Cooperative
ssuatorium. which is to play the chief
mart in making Alamngardu's health
giving ozone ku0Wn to Do world
Mr. Edison. who is manager ~ D
A~iamokordp Towusite company. made
"a strong enor TO have thu projected
sanatorium of the As-0ciated fratef-
mites established an Las Vegas When
that fell through ON g%ccount 81 lack
oil money Mr.. Edison was not diseour-
and the establishment OF %
e4natorium here b. "a monument o. bis
p-ersexerau and ability The town
site gave the sanatorium 500
acres OF land. Beautifully situate
shnuf tive miles north from fhr city.
Already two substantial huilfiugs have
h,en erected. fho Administrator
building and "a large dining halL
Farr-fte thousand dollars has al
rsafv been expended and "a number Of
nafienfs are already hero. with new
ancs arriving steadily. other build
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
Scenic AttractiveneSS of 0tero
County Town One of Chief
Factors in Rapid Growth and
Development.
SPLENDID WORK OF
INSTITUTE FOR BLIND
Cooperative Sanatorium DeS-
tined to Be One of Biggest in
World; a Model Water SyS-
tenn and a Bunch of Boosters
Especial Correspondence Morning JournaI.I

Especial Correspondence Morning JoOrnail
Alamogordo, n. NJ, Nov. ll.-Nith
a population Of 1000, a superb eli
mate, a m%atchless location and sur
rounded with great natural resources
~Alamogordo. in Otera county, on The
Fl Paso and Southwestern railway, *
one of the most attractive towns IN
New Mexico, both to the healthseeker
and the investor. Alamogordo got a
good start. The men who founded II
looked a little way ahead and had the
forethought to lay out the future cry
on a plan thai adds to the citNs
beauty as il grows. Its location is
beautiful lying almost ut the foot OF
the lofty timber clad sacramento
mountains. on whose summit nestles
Cloudcroft, the peerless summer re-
sort, amid the pines and the clouds
As a usual thing the impression one
gets of a own from the railroad rs
usually the worst possible Alamo
gordo is a shining exception. The
first thing hat greets the eye OF the
tourist, wearied with endless stretches
of plain. is the Alameda PARK, a
charming and rcstful stretch OF green
"A mile long and six hundred feet in
width. an oasis in the desert vain
green grass carpet and Nefdure anu
ripping lakelet-it is "A delight to the
eve. The park is one of the finest IN
the whole southwest. Among the at
fractions are the lake plentifully
stocked with ducks and containing an
island wherein dwells in solitary
the famous cinnamon bear
captured in the White mountains by
Judge Mann and his friends.
Alamogordo is one of the few eities
in the territory that has strictly OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
AInmogordlo Notes.

James Baird, n OF New McXico's
wealthy cattlemen who spent some
years IN FL Paso. has returned to Al
amogordo. His many friends in the
territory will be glad 10 learn hat he
has .dccided To- make his permanent
residence in New Mexico.
The III Paso n Southwestern rail-
way has a fine railroad hospital here,
in charge Of DIR. Bryan. one OF the
best surgeons in the southwest.
The ~Alamogordo hotel. conducted
by y. W. Nanost. l. doing a good busi-
ness these days. Mrs. Meigle runs q
first class rOOming house at the cor
ner Of New York and Ninth treets.
Massey hotel. r-efurnished and re-
fitted throughout. has Just been
opened 10 fhe trade. ID offers COM
Portable rooms and good board at very
reasonable rates. Among tho live
business firms here Is the Adams Real
Estate. Loan and Insurance comp any