davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

kamiah Has County Division Ideas.
j Kamiah, Idaho, 2, %. 1910.
To the Press of Nezperce and Idaho
Counties:
We are again warned by the
Assemblage of Visionary Prophets.
that a new county is to be bonn to
this great Common wealth of Idaho
during the first part of the year 1911,
but We DO not believe this to be true.
However, If the Prophets are wise
in their declaration of prophesy. II
viii be true We trust that the new
creature will not be great lump Of
de6ormity, paralyzed with inherent
desease like they picture it to US. but
trust that IT viii come to us in a
natural, neat, and substantial form,
in the likeness handed to US by the
laws Of gravitation of which We en-
close picture to you herewith. hop
ing that you viii not dress It out of
shape, but viii be pleased With its
comely form, which We think ad-
mirably beautiful.
Very respectfully yours,
W. y. Crabtree, Pres Kzniah
CIuh.
Emil I. Muellet, Secy. CONNER
cial Club.
Jesse B. Hurley, saddlery.
/. B. Hershery, blacksmith.
E. D. Parr, varehouseman.
Il. I. Wentworth, merchant.
w. Il. & I. Co. by Davis. ner-
,hants.
Davis Bros, merchants.
Wm. Thompson, merchant.
{. S. Ferrend & Co.. merchants.
A. NJ. Roberts, Pesidcnt Bank OK
zamiah.
W. B. Crews, Hotel Kaulah.
c. w. Rawson, merchslf.
The following is the proposed
boundary line and they suggest that
he county be called Kooskia:
Beginning at point at the North
Vest corner of Township 50 North,
lange 2 East of Boise Maridian,
hence with the north line 70 town.
hips two, three. four and five, East
}. NJ. thence with said line due
asst intersecting the Montana State
inc, thence southerly along said
fontana State Line to the intcrsec-
cn with the south township line
T Township 80 North, thence vest
ith said line to the South West cor
sr of Township 50 North. Range 8
asst B. M. thence with the west line
orsh to the North West corner Of
I'D township, thence With the south
ne to Township 50 North, Range 2
ast B. M. to the South West corner
said township, thence with the
est line of said township north to
G place of beginning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

On Friday, March IL, win occur
Frank Thompson's sale, on the e..s:
Frank Allard place miles vcst and
l mile north Of Nczperce. See his
ad. ia this paper for full details
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

Any one In need Of Fence Posts
can be supplied with a good fir post
at 6 Ia cents for 6ft., or Z cents
for 2 #. Apply at my ranch 6
miles northeast of Nezperoe. or leave
orders at this Office.
c. r. LANCER
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

Chas Becky Of vollmer il quite
III at the home of his brother, ]. A.
Beekley Of this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

For. sale, an 8 foot, new style
Mccormick binder. Run a little two
seasons. John Regan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

w. B. Bailey and family vii
leave in a few days for a prospect
ing trip through Montana. These
good people have a host of friends
in this section who dislike very much
to lose them and hope that they may
yet decide to pitch their tent per-
manently on old Nezperce prairie
Mr.. Bailey, in speaking Of the
public sale he had last Tuesday said
in answer to question if his sale
went of satisfactorily, "Gosh r. !
reckon it did. at least to me. and
hope everyone else waS as well
pleased. Ny stuff brought 500
more than / had expected and Ralph
certainly did me good service as
auctioneer. and am quite sure the
way to get big crowd such as I had
is to advertise sale through the
paper. Sure I'm well pleased. /"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03

List your Real Estate With P. r.
Sanger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03
Her 10th Birthday.

After 20 years Of beautiful life
Mrs. Matthews on last THURSDAY
afternoon found herself at ths
home Of her daughter. Mrs. H. n
Gragg, in this city surrounded BY 4
group Of lady friends. who had made
up a little surprise party IN honor Of
her birthday. + That the little sur
prise proved most enjoyable one to
both guests and hostesses was man
ifest In this remark made by one of
the former later that evening
Truly. / never spent happier, jol-
iier afternoon in my life. Every
thing was SO delightful and every
one SO cordial. and Mrs. Matthews
was just as young and enthusiastic
as any ofus."
Upon the arrival Of the guests,
Mrs. Gragg soon became cognizant
of their plan and carried her part as
hostess of the occasion most clever
ly. With "reminiscences and merry
jests they passed the all too feet
ing hours and ate the dainty delica-
,ies served by the hostess and wish |
ID Mrs. Matthews many more birth |
lays as full of haPpinefs as this !
me.
'HThe guests were: Mesdames S.
E. Turney, ]. I. Kelly, J. W. An
ierson. J. M. Hardwick, S. E.
sweet, w. P Conger and Miss
Blanche Sweet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
CORNELL BOYS WIN
Shut Out st. Nicholas Team
for Amateur Title.
ONLY 3 HITS OFF BUSCHER
St. 1gnatius Beaten by Only One
Run-New Workers Use
Professionals.
ONLY 3 HITS OFF BUSCHER
Special Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE st.
Nicholas team, champions Of the Inter
borough League Of New York, entertained
the leading teams of Philadelphia and
Washington in q double-header at Bronx
Oval this afternoon and finished the aft
ernoon with an even split Of the spoiis.
In q game that was full of excitement
the St. Nicholas club defeated st. Ig-
natius of Philadelphia by score of
. to l and then fell down before the
crack Cornell team Of Washington, the
score being to 0.
Johnny Howard, the Quakers star left
handler, pitched great game against
Nick, allowing them only three hits, two
of which were scratches. Sad to relate,
Howard was miseraby backed up and he
lost because of errors. On the other
hand, Hal F'indlay Of st. Nicholas pitch
ed a very steady game, keeping ST. Ig-
natius' nine hits we'll scattered. Findlay
showed his best form when he had men
on bases, several times shutting up like
clam when the Quakers threatened to
score.
Two passes by Howard followed by a
tumble Of an easy grounder by Pete How
ara enaDleC 81. NICK TO earn the HTSI Tally
in the third session. Heyermann brought
joy to Philadelphia's ranks when he beat
out a bunt in the sixth inning and took
third on Hauber's single Heyermann
made break for the plate and would
have been declared out if Hal Findlay
had not make a balk in throwing the
ball to Graham. st. Nick scored the win
ming run In the seventh-the game being
limited by agreement-when he reached
first on CRUCES tumble and travelled all
the way to third on a wild throw by the
same player. Red Compton then hit to
right field and Rider scored the winning
run.
When the Cornell team appeared on the
field for the second game they were
greeted rather noisily. The New York
fans were aware of the fact that they
were pennant players and jeered them all
through the game, which they had no
trouble in annexing.
To offset Corneil's advantage st. Nick
secured the services of George Pfanmiller,
the former Jersey City pitcher, and as a
a tryout with the Pirates. In the early
part of the game Pfannliller was poorly
Supported the st. Nick team suffering
from stage fright. Later the CornellS hit
the veteran hard, and got clean-cut VIC
tory.
Several times the ST. Nick team got men
on bases, once having the cushions full,
but at critical moments Phil BuScher, the
tall. strong-armed Washington man. who
has had experience with both the Dan
Vile team of the Virginia League and
who also pitched for Goldsboro. n. c..
frightened up, and had the st. Nick team
completely at his mercy. The ST. Nick S
only got three hits off Buscher.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
MRS, HARRIS WINS
WESTERN GOLF TITLE
Defeats Mrs. Pound in Final
of Women'S Tour
nament.

GLENCOE, Ill, September 17.-Mrs.
Thurston Harris of the Westward Ho
Golf Club won the eighth annual cham
pionship Of the Women's Western Golf
Association at the Skokie Country Club.
defeating Mrs. Harvey L. Pound Of the
home club 3 and in the IS holes final.
The first four holes Of the match were
halved, Mrs. Harris winning the fifth by
means Of a better approach. Mrs. Pound
squared at the sixth hole, her opponent
taking to get out OF bunker. Mrs.
HArris won the seventh and eighth, but
lost the ninth.
She was l up at the turn. and by
taking the tenth and eleventh led, 3 up.
The next five holes were halved, giving
the match to Mrs. Harris. Cards:
Mrs. Harris
Quito 5 6 4 ) 6-45
Mrs. Pound
QUIT D :. 4 - 4-6
Mrs. Harris
In-5 ) 4 4 Z.
Mrs. Pound
In 7 ) 467.
Miss Catherine Moulton of Minneapolis
won the consolation cup. defeating Miss
Margaret Knapp Of Skokie. and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
NEW TRACK RECORD
AT BLUE bONNETS
Jack Akin Covers Seven Fur
longs at Montreal
in LA 2-5.

MONTREAL, September i.-Get-away
day saw the best attendance since open
ing day at the Blue Bonnets. The fea-
lures Of the card were the Derby chal-
lenge cup, won by Cruche dor, and
the Champlain stakes. which went to
Star Bottle. Jack Atkin made a new track
record for seven furlongs. Summary:
First race five furlongs-Onager, 1903 GLASS.
ios . Euins 70 ev sna e and out. seeond
Susan, 1903 Gross. so to 1. 10 ] and 3 TO l.,
third. Time. LOO 10 Madrigallian and OAR
Second race, seven furlongs--Jack Atkin, Ill
cMusgrave,. 9 to 10 and out. won: Leah, 50
HuetaIno 81 tHollingsworthl. 30 to I, 4 TO l
and to 1, third. Time, ia 2-5. Osorine also
tiers miIes~Cruchc d'Or. lo4 lMussraye,, 3 to l.,
to and O to won; s Esn sw srasion
Third Time. Sol. Don Antonio. Chief Kee.
Fourth race steeplechase about three miles
Steve Lane, 14o tsimpson1. to ], l to 2 and
to 5 and out. second: .FincastIe 1872 Lynch.
4 to |. and out. third. Time, 6.42 Magellan
los, rider Coupled . a,.,os. . vita
Starbottle. 1O6 lArchiba!dl. 8 to 5: to and
out, won Busy 100 Garner. . to l. to
2 to /, 3 to 5 and out third. Time, LES 10.
German Silver and Grania also ran.
taiusgrave,, 4 to and out. won; Acumen. lo4
/ tArchibald), to 1, to and 3 to D. second
sh fs 1 fine ercss Laughing tt E sRe TO
thilda. Flashing, Bob Co and Glenn Beachey
| also ran. 80
| tArchihaId), 6 to s. to . and out, won; Pre-
tend. 1o4 Cwilson,; to O.: to : and out;
and 6 to 5, third. Time, 1.52 40. Judge
Lassing and the Golden Butterfly also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Snappy First Practice for "Pennsv. ~

PHILADELPHIA. September 17.-F9fty-
five men responded to the University Of
Pennsylvania call for the first foot ball
practice on Franklin Field today. The
squad Of men who went to Mount Gretna
Pa. a week ago, to study the rules and
plan new plans, returned to this city last
night, and was Joined by the new men
The practice today was snappy, and the
coaches expressed themselves as pleased
with the start made. Mike" Murphy
was out, and looked the men over care
fully, and declared himself as satisfied
with the condition Of most OF them Real
hard practice will begin Monday, and
team will be picked within few days for
the first game, next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Scrubs Tie With Cornell Team.

ITHACA, n. Y, September 1.-THE
Cornell varsity foot ball team tied with
the scrubs today In the first practice
game played here this season Each side
scored a touchdown. The varsity lined
up as follows: Ends, Schen, Pitcher:
tackles. Munk, Zeller: slards, Hale. Will
son: center, Stimson; quarterback. Smith
halfbacks, Robb, Bates; fulback, Slim
son.
Many of the best players have not yet
come out for practice, as they are busy
with entrance examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
OLDF|ELD LOWERS
THE WORLDS RECORD
10000 at Toledo See Him
Drive a Mile on HaIf-MiIe
Track in 1.O4 as.

TOLEDO, Ohio, September 17.-Before
a crowd Of 10000 people Barney Oldfeld
today lowered the worlds record for a
mile on a half-rlile circular track in an
automobile from LOG 3-4 to LO4 40. Old
fields former record was made at Find
'ay. Ohio, last year.
In d handicap race for two miles be-
tween Jacob Meisinger. driving an EN-
T. 80, Oldield gave Meisinger a lead OF
quarter of a mile and was beaten by
three seconds, the time for the two miles
being 2.24
Pen Eerscher, driving his Darracq car.
.-. list time for two miles, and
ll.Aue "a record Of 100, two seconds faster
than the track record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
WORLDS ATHLETIC
RECORDS SMASHED
New Figures for 75-Yard
Hurdle and 56-Pound
Shotput.

NEW YORK. September 1.-Two
worlds records were smashed today at
the New York Press Club games at
American League Park. under the aus
pices of the A. A. U.
Jack Eller of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club topped the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
hurdle in 9 % seconds, one second bet
ter than the time made by Lon Meyers a
quarter of century ago.
Con Walsh of the New York Athletic
Club threw the fifty-six-pound weight
for height 16 feet rs inches. The old
figures were 16 feet 3-S of an inch, held
by p. Mcdonald Of the same club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
sBatted for Street in ninth inning.
iRatted for Resisting fn ninth inning

sBatle0 lOr street In mini inning
iBatted for Reisling In ninth inning.
Washington . o Ga
Two-base hits-Lajoie f2l, Hohnhorst. Ether
field Cunningham. Leliyelt. Three-bsse hit
Easterly. Home run-Jackson. Sacrifice hits
jackson. Callahan Stolen bases-Callahao.
Peckinpaugh Mcbride. Double plays-Esstery
and Hohnborst; EIberfeld. Unglaub and Gun
nngham; Milan. Street and McBride Hits
on Groom. Ii in l-3 innings: OF Relsling, 4
in Or inning. First base GU balls-On kaler q:
off Groom /. Struck out-By Kaler. 3; by
Groom. l.: by Resisting. !. First base on er-
ors--Washinet ton. l. Left on bases-Cleveland.
&: Washington O. Time of game-1 hour and
81 minutes. Umpires-MeSsrs. 4'ineen and
Psrrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Totals. 6 Is Il II 3 Totals. o 3 - =.
.Batted for Compton in seventh inning.

Cornell .:................ . I 0-8
ST NlCuOlaS. " y " " " " W
Two-base ht-Vaughn. Three-base hit--King.
Stolen bases-Mayer. Handiboe and Hayes. Left
on bases-Cornell, 2: st. Nicholas. 2 Double
plays-Maver and Rider; Maver. W. Finday and
Roach. Struck out-By Buscher, S; by Pfamil
ler, T.; Hit by pitched bail.Buscher; 2. Bases
on balls-Buscher. 1: Pfamier, /. Passed ball
Bridges, I. Time of game--1 hour and 20
minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Sanders and Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
National League.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

Indianapolis 2; Louisville. 1.
First game-Minneapolis 8; Kansas City 9
Second game Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 3.
First game-Milwaukee, o; st. Paul, 8. Sec
ond gHme-Miiwaukee, /: st. Paul, 5.
Toledo 6; Columbus, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Another Record for De Palma.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, September 17.-Ralph
de Palma broke the worlds record for q
mile on circular track at the state fair
automobile speed races this afternoon.
Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
New York State League

First game-Scranton. 1; Wikesbarre O. Sec
ond game-scranton, 1: Wilkesbarre, s.
First game-Syracnse, 4; Utica, .. Second
game-Syracuse. 8; Utica, o.
Binghamtou Z; Elmira. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Southern League.

Mobile, 2: Atlanta. 1.
Chattanooga. S; Montgomery. Z.
Nashville, 6; New Orleans, 3.
Memphis, IL; Birmingham, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Eastern League.

Toronto, o: Montreal. /.
Newark, /; Jersey City. 4.
Baltimore. 1: Providence. 2.
Buffalo, 1; Rochester. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Doubles Popular.

OF all the matches played, the doubles
seemed 10 appeal TO the spectators, and
the gallery showed more appreciation
and enthusiasm while these events were
being decided than in the singles. But
three matches were decided in this class
the fourth. that between Howard and
1910 = @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
FIRST GAME

I Totals. 1 9sf9 Totals. 2 3f19 8 =
Zone out when winning run was made.
iMalcomson out, foul bunt. third strike, and
| McClain out, hit by batted ball.
| st. Ignat1uS. " u u o-1
ST. Nicholas .........-... o Y 1-/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
National League.
SCHEDULES.
American League

SCHEDULES.
American League.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago. New York at h.caSo
New York at ST. Louis. Phila. Mt Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22
ATTORNEYS, ATTENTION!

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN looking for yor leqal pub
Hc0tioms and you looking for yo
office hout first talking with CAYToN about 1t am
lmdlsp~td6e fact that there but tho weekly publications
IN Seattle that publish IaWyerS legal notices and gve the
lawyers trouble account and prompt returMS
the 1ead In this day of busy bstzig actiuy laeOyers
time much absorbed the preparation of has VOiN0S
that he has not the time to look the paper eveg
aOeek to his notices being regularly published
to read his notices to they absolutely
often happens that lawyers make IN getting
their notices for publication (which gerry 0nog
ing to the lawyers not detected and corrected before going
INTO the paper IT. therefore, the 0Oyer feels absolutely
tain that the publisher gves his personal attention to notices
sent to has paper and either coects small notices
calls the lawyers attention them before qomg
it's great relief to his imd The publisher of The SEATTLE
REPUBLICAN has had much experience O legal pWb1cG
the Lawyer hise amd not grevoWs ONE, c0rrectS ii
then and there, but If grieVOus the LdUyers attention
called TO the before going to Returns pub
locations promptly made that lawyers do not haze to
about the publishers NOTICE after has case has been
called IN court.
Of course The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN reliable, and read
able OeU for has been published for er0cy sreen
sUitot h0Vimg lost amy time taOo days
LGte 1t OW require great amount of reasoning to
you that 1t is readable and Of the proofs that
of the subscribers to The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN today haze
been subscribers almost since the paper first issued
49, 1884, The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN quoted By
published IN the state and its political representations
often discussed by the politicians than those OF
aOeeky paper the state THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN has
hest0mcy Saying that from the STANDPOINT of re00bIeneSs
The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN has made good
CAYT0N PUBLISHING COMPANY
3O7 EpIer Block Phone Main 3O5
Seattle Washington
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-20

MIs. I1dITy MeaI IS mere from Wlch-
ita for 9 few days visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
MISSING HElRESS
) EVADES SLEUTHS
Letters in Possession of Hotel En-
ploye's Wife Indicates a Strange
Fascination - Hidden Motive
Sought by Detectives

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-Diligent
search by many private detectives,
aided by the police of Philadelphia,
New York and other eastern cities. has
thus far failed to disclose the where
abouts of Roberta de Janon, the 10
year-old heiress, and Ferdinand Cohen,
waiter at the Bellevue-Stratford
hotel, who are believed to have disap-
peared together last Wednesday.
While letters in the possession OF
Cohens wife, purported to have been
written by the girl, show a strange
fascination for the man, the police are
working on a theory that there may
have been another motive connected
with the disappearance of the pair.
1t is said Cohen's wife knew of the
attachment between the man and girl
for some time.
Ferdinand de Janon, New York
stock broker and father of the girl, and
William Buist, the grandfather of Miss
de Janon, are in close touch with the
police and believe the girl will soor
be found.
The police have sent broadcast q
minute description of the couple.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
GAYNOR SUCCEEDS
MAYOR MCCLELLAN
Simple Ceremonies Attend Induction
Into Office of Tammany Man, but
Others Under Him Are In
dependent of Tiger

NEW YORK, Jan. William ].
Gaynor was installed as mayor of New
York city today with simple cere-
monies. There was a throng as big as
the mayors office would hold to wit
ness the brief ceremony.
The other newly elected officers of
the greater city and of it's five bor-
oughs formally assumed their duties.
While the new mayor was elected on
a ticket nominated by Tammany, he
was largely supported by elements out
side that organization.
All the other new city officials, the
New York county officials and the five
borough presidents are men who were
on other than the Tammany ticket.
Thus, for the first time in six years
the chief offices are filled with men
not connected with Tammany hall.
With the passing of the old city adj
ministration William T. Jerome, the
district attorney, likewise relinquished
his Office.
Similarly in other departments a
general ousting of Tammany men
among the higher off1ceholders is an
ticipated.