davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

comedy company.
 Not a member of the cast has ever appeared here before. although they are for the most part well known in the east and on the coast. They were all as anxious to become acquainted with Phoenix as Phoenix now is to become acquainted with them. Net result. thespians and townspeople should become fast friends, as the former are already more than satis- fled with their surroundings.
 Bud Duncan. who. with Miss Vir- ginia Ainsworth, heads the cast. has a long record of musical comedy and vaudeville successes to his credit in the east. including two seasons with c. William Kolb. of Kolb X Dill. on the Orpheum circuit. The achieve ments of Miss Ainsworth. that tall, quecnly. fascinating prima donna with the rarest of rare gitts-a dou- ble voice--would fill volumes. liar ris Mcclure is considered one of the best aIl-around comedians on the coast. and is to be found working his head off all the time. Lee Mo ran. the juvenile of the company. was formerly with Miss Nobody From Starland" and other standard productions. while Jack Wells comes direct from the eastern Bright Eyes company Lee Hamilton, who takes care of the small parts, is the only one really known here. He will be remembered by those who saw the Streeter- Bryan dramatic stock com pany three years ago. He used to handle the bits" for them, as well as act as press agent which position he also holds with this company.
 Miss Myrtle Howard. the soubrette of the organization. is d Chicago
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Knicker-Do you like the revolving dOOr2
 Bocker-No: you can't slam it when you are mad
 The National Live Stock Associa- ton wants the government to inves- tigate the high price of meat They know the cattlemen are receiving only q small share of the exorbitant prices the ultimate consumers are forced to pay. Awful thought: Can it be that the packers are getting more than their share?
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
IT |S UP ID
 MIR. COM|SKEY
White Sox Owner Has Of fer of Phoenix Citizens to Care for Baseball Players While They Train.

Charley Comiskey. owner of the Chicago White Sox, had the matter of bringing his ball tossers to Phoenix for their spring training put squarely up to him yesterday when Harry Wclch secretary of the board Of trade, sent on the offer made by the Citizens Baseball committee.
 The following telegram was sent to Ed Smith, the sporting editor of the Chicago American and the man who was instrumental in stirring mp inter est in the matter: Edward w. Smith,
 Sporting Editor.
 Chicago American.
 Chicago.
 Have mailed tonight signed offer. It will reach you probably same day you reach Chicago. Trust it will meet your approval and want to thank you for good work and help.
 Wishing you happy New Year.
 HARRY WELSH.
 Sec. Phoenix Board of Trade The letter that went to Mir. Com iskev follows.
 Mir C. A Comiskey.
 American Baseball Grounds.
 35th St. & Shields Ave,
 Chicago. III. Dear Sir-In consideration of your bringing your baseball team to PhOe- riX. Arizona for their spring training which shall extend over period of not less than five weeks. We com mittee of citizens of Phoenix. ap- pointed by the Phoenix Board of Trade for this special purpose do
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Q gree to.
 Make to you a cash bonus of one thousand dollars. C$1.0O0) to help de- fray an extra expense you man in- eur in coming here, and further. TO provide your team with training grounds and quarters. to be fitted up to your satisfaction. provided however that expense of fitting up same does not exceed the sum of five hundred (Sj0O dollars and further. Tn cover the cost of transportation of your team between the hotel you stay at in Phoenix and the training grounds here.
 Hoping that you will see your way clear to visit Phoenix. We are.
 Yours very truly. CITIZENS BASEBALL. COMMITTEE
 A w. BALLARD.
 Chairman. HARRY WEIGH
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
HARRY WEIGH.
 Secretary
Chairman

If Tuberclecide has cured others. why will it not cure you? The living. walking evidence of what it will do is here in Phoenix The treatment can be had upon your own terms
 Read the announcement 2
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

upper section Is in two pieces while the lower sec ton Is cut in two pieces that are lapped onto panels. The two harmon iZe 10 a niCetV. The sleeves of con- trasting material that suggest a guimpe idea are being much used and this combina- ton IS a most dt- traCtIVe one, neV- ertheless there are girls who prefer sleeves to match the blouse and the model can be treated in that way with equal success. If the high collar is not liked the neck can be hn- ished without and with short sleeves. In whichever way the model is treated 1t Is a pretty and attractive one. in the height of style. Velvet and velvet cen are favorite materials and the light weight vel Veteens are espe- Cially well liked for young girls. The entire dress could be made of that material. either plain or in one of the new fancy weaves, with the yoke and the N- shaped portions of the blouse and the panels of the skirt only in contrast. Among the latest novelties must be mentioned diagonal velveteen, and that material with the N-shaped portions of velours cloth while the yoke is of all-over lace would make an extremely hand some combination.
 For the 16 year size the blouse will require I34 yards of material 2, Il2 yards 30 or A inches wide with I34 yards of vel vet 2I inches wide and 8 yard of all- over lace IS inches wide to make as .ds 50 or Al inches
 Is ? wards.
 ttern, No. 7232, are i'll be mailed to any of ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Have you Tuberculosis? Read what Tuberclecide has done for others. and then investigate il: it is within the reach os all Q
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

as the game drew near it's close Twas a pensive mood in which he stood on the bridge of the halfback's nose
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Assistant Inspector-Say. Mir. Alp praiser, heres a lady whose kid has the German measles. Whats the duty on 'em?
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Read the Tuberclecide announce ment. IL places the treatment within the reach of rich and poor z
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANTON
A SMART BROCK FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

liked materials andw al-overl
 
 includes in the $ with and lower
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

Speaking of Russian thistles. w Morgan ShuSter is a thorn in the cars flesh
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

No man or woman will be denied the treatment. because Of poverty Read the Tuberclecide announcement.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
NOTICE 10 PATRONS.

Dr \ <. HaWlcy has moved his office from los North Center to l13 West Monroe gb
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-31
Fall Term Convened Monday and Now Down Hard and Steady
Grind. Session Has Promise of Being a Long One.
MANY CRIMINALS THIS TERM-FRY DRAWS z TO "A YEARS
Macs Attorney Ask that Indictment be Quashed Fails in That and
Gives Notice Will Seek Change of Venue

tempted to effect delivery from Nez-
perce county Jail. He will be taken
to Boise in few days, John Byron,
former sheriff of this county but guard
at the penitentiary, having arrived
last night to take charge of him.
Arthur Waymire, who is charged
with horse stealing, pleaded not guilty.
Peter Malick, the halfbreed Indian
and Jess Swan, the whiteman, who
are charged with assault with intent
to commit murder pleaded not guilty.
The crime with which they are charg-
ed was committed over OH the reserva-
tion late in the summer upon the per-
son of J Josephine Malick, wife Of the
Indian. 1t is alleged that Swan, who
accompanied Malick to the scene Of
the crime, was party to the affair.
Atty. McNamee, who appeared for
Malick as we'll as for Jabeth and Lott,
all Indians, made a motion Monday to
quash these indictments, contending
that the state courts had no .jurisdic-
tion in these cases on the ground that
the defendants were Indians and the
alleged crimes were committed on the
Nezperce Indian reservation and
against Indians. The motion was
argued before the court Tuesday after
noon and McNamee cited number
of decisions by eminent jurists Of the
question but the state also made good
showing. The court however, overruled
the motion to quash stating that while
the government had right to regulate
the sale of liquor on what was the
Nezperce Indian reservation, an arti-
Gle Of the treaty with that tribe provid-
ing for the restriction Of the sale OF
liquor in that district, it was not now
an Indian reservation and the state
courts had jurisdiction in matters
originating from there.
The defendants attorney excepted
and seemed to be paving the way for
an appeal later to the supreme court.
He also gave notice he would ask for
a change of venue.
The court has set the following
criminal trials:
i Waymire, Sept. 4; SCOUT, Sept. 5;
!. Lett and Jabeth, Sept. 6; Malick,
Sept. Z.
The probabilities are that the time
will be consumed by the trial Of the
other cases calendared ahead Of the
Malick trial so that that case will not
come up before week from Monday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-31
School Opens Monday.

The Grangeville public schools will
open Monday, Sept. 4th, and while
the patrons of the school are wonder
ing what kind of school the fourteen
teachers will give, the same fourteen
teachers are wondering and specula-
ting on the kind of cooperation,
patience and forbearance will be ex-
tended to them by the parents and
patrons of the school. Will we re-
ceive your hearty support, or will you
find fault, claiming to know more
about the art of teaching than those
who have made it a study for years,
or will you be charitable when a
teacher fails to meet your views?
Then will you, also, know positively
the facts Of the report which you may
spread broadcast? A still better way
would be- to think twice in all school
gossip before speaking and-then say
it to yourself. 1t has always been a
strange thing to me why parents
themselves hinder and retard teach
er in the work they are paying to
have done. Neither reason nor COM
mon sense can cause such actions.
Is it,, then, love for gossip? Every
body makes mistakes and teacher is
no exception to the rule, but if mis-
takes were not magnifed by gossip
much less harm would result to our
schools. You may differ from the
teacher, which is your right, but be-
fore you launch your complaint,
would it not be wise thing to see the
teacher or superintendent and get
their point of view? Perhaps you
would find only a misunderstanding
which would vanish with an inter
view
Nearly all the teachers are normal
school, college or university gradu-
ates. Their educational and profes-
sional qualifications indicate that,
with proper support from the public,
we ought to have one of the best
schools in the West. The library and
laboratory equipment of the school is
above the average, SO let us pull to
gether for better schools.
We desire you should always re-
member that the school is yours and
that we are serving you and your
children. We wish you to visit tht
school as often as possible. We as
sure you we are not above sugges
tions, and oftentimes you may hell
us to understand better your owr
children. My impression Of the peopl
whom | have met so far is that they
are fairminded and progressive.
trust the impression is corret one.
Very truly yours,
d. f. r. Rice, Supt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-31

The fall term of the Idaho county
court was convened Monday and the
preliminary work Incidental to the
trial of the cases has been completed
and the trial of the various causes
is now on and things have settled down
to long hard grind. This session
promises to be one Of interest and will
be a rather long one for besides close
to a dozen criminal cases and a goodly
number of divorce actions, there is
quite lengthy civil calendar.
The first of the week a number of
the prisoners charged with various
crimes were brought into court to plea.
Arthur Waymire, charged with horse
stealing, pleaded not guilty as did also
the three Indians, Nathan Lott,
Harrison Jabeth and John SCOUT.
Bert Fry, the man charged with
burglarizing stores at Cottonwood
and Steunenberg pleaded guilty and
was given sentence of from two to
fourteen years in the states prison.
Fry is a bad one and made two un-
successful attempts to get out OF the
jail when confined here and later was
the ring-leader Of the gang that at.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-31
The Baseball Luminaries.

The Gibson-Allen Co., previous to
the close Of the Camas Prairie League,
offered two trophies to the players
who had the highest fielding and bat
ting averages at the close of the
season, league games played on the
home grounds only to count in fgur-
ing the results. The prizes offered
were watch fob for fielding and a
silver ball for the best batting aver
age. This week the awards were
made, Wolf, the center fielder played
in eight games at home with an aver
age Of 1000 per cent and was given
the fob. To Pap" Jarvis goes the
silver ball, whose cleverness with the
willow in eight games gives him per-
centage of $50. "Boss" Brown who
hit at the rate Of $50 per cent in five
games, ranks second of the members
of the local team with the stick. The
best base stealer is Ward, who il
credited with eleven steals in league
games on home grounds. Jarvis
leads in home runs, Karr in three
base hits and Weider in two-bae
drives.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-31
Nezperce Indians Want That
Amount from Uncle Sam.
AMOUNT FOR LANDS TAKEN
Say Government Has Not Stood
by the Terms Of Treaty.

According to a statement made by
Silas Whitman, leader among the
Indians of the Nez Perez tribe, who
visited in Lewiston last Monday, steps
will be taken shortly to institute suit
against the United States government
in the sum of S15,000,000. the value
placed on lands taken from members
of the tribe and upon which no return
has ever been made.
The Indians recently held council
meeting on the reservation, at which
time the matter was brought up and
committee appointed to confer with
attorneys at Washington to arrange
for prosecution of the claim. The
committee appointed by the Indians
was composed of the following tribes
men: Silas Whitman, Noah Bedell,
John Lowry, Nat Webb and Joseph
Kaintuck. The firm of Washington
attorneys selected to handle the case
is represented by Richard G. Adams,
himself part Indian, who has recently
been doing some work for the tribe in
irving to secure modification Of the
rulings of the interior department rel
ative to the handling Of moneys of the
tribe members. Mr.. Whitman, sew
eral weeks ago, went to Washington
and on his return was accompanied
by Mr.. Adams, who was here for the
purpose of making personal investi-
CATION of the status of the case.
The Indians claim that the govern
ment has failed to hold to its prom
ises made in treaty signed along il
the SOS, when the limits Of the res
ervation were reduced. Some of thu
lands involved in the present case ar
located in Oregon, Wyoming, Wash
ington, Montana and Idaho, all o
which was formerly embraced in wha
was known as the Nez Perce Indial
reservation.
The Indians claim to have clea
case for damages against the govern
ment, and the suit will be pressed wit
!, energy. A meeting Of the tribe wi
be held next week and committee G
Indians named to cooperate wit
! Whitman, and if necessary accom-
pany him in body to Washingto
at the time of the trial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-31
Especial to the Free Pres IS.


Dixie, August 3O.-Fine weather,
immense enthusiasm, a large crowd
and . creditable celebration marked
,he first observance Of "Dixie Day
last Thursday, the Oath. The day
before visitors were coming into the
camp from the surrounding mining
districts, and Thursday morning saw
the biggest crowd ever assembled in
the camp. Elk City sent the largest
delegation, but from Orogrande, Ten
Mile, Ramey Ridge and Big Creek
many came.
The program in the morning, which
given below, was carried out IN a
creditable manner and at the sugges-
ton Of President Gayton, Of the Dixie
Chamber Of Commerce, Messrs. Horn,
Schissler, Basket, Scott and Hye of
Elk City; Cossrove Of Orpgrande;
and Wallis of Ramey Ridge, were
called upon and responded in a cheer
full spirit on separate subjects, but
al touching on the great future that
awaits the development Of the mining
camps Of Central Idaho. The ball
game in the afternoon and the horse
racing in the evening we're the princi-
pal sports of the day. Dixie won by
close score from their old rivals, the
Elk boys in the ball game, but in the
horse racing, Elk City won all the
purses. The dance in the evening
at the Hotel Dixie, was the most en-
joyable social event Of that kind ever
held in the camp. That this little
camp with her "Dixie Day celebra
ton, "made good to her guests Of
that day, is cheerfully acknowledged
by all who attended, at her next OBJ
servance Of this day, which is to be
celebrated each year, it will be the
earnest endeavor Of her citizens t.
sustain the good impression that wa.
made in her initial celebration Of tn.
discovery Of the Dixie mining camp
The orator Of the day, Judge Henr,
:. Hazlitt, in his address on th'
pioneer Days at Dixie which
printed in full, was at his best, and a
the close Of his remarks, the entir
audience gave him a vote Of thanks.
The following program was given:
Singing of "America" by audience
Musical duet.
Grafton, Pioneer Days Of Dixie,
Judge Henry s. Hazlitt.
Musical duet.
Recitation, Il Remember, I r.
member Miss Marvel Trader.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-31
George Connor, Mining Man
browns in Salmon River.
occurs NEAR WIRE BRIDGE
Was Bringing Boat Load Of Lum-
Der To Claim on Fall Creek.

A letter was received this week by
Sheriff Overman from w. Waugh Of
the Marshall Lake Mining District,
conveying the news Of the death Of
George H. Connor, well known
Idaho county mining man, from
drowning in the Salmon river on
August %.
It seems that Connor was bringing
a boat loaded with lumber down the
river to his claims near the mouth of
Fall Creek and at the ferry across the
Salmon at the old wire bridge, was
being assisted in plotting the boat
around the bend of the river when the
accident occurred The boat had pass
ed the ferry and was about three
quarters of a mile down the river
at the time Connor lost his life.
Waugh and his son had attached a
long rope to the craft and were work.
ing along the shore pulling the boat
through the rocks and Connor, who
was standing on a rocky bluff, was
watching the progress OF the craft.
He must have lost his balance for
upon looking up Waugh and his son
saw him fall from the cliff into the
river.
He struck out swimming and seem
ed about to be successful in reaching
the shore when he went down. Ii,
came up again but went under thu
waters the third time and the body
did not come to the surface. Up-to
date the body has not been recovered
and it is doubtful if it will be for SOM
time as the Salmon river is know
as one that is quite reluctant in givinl
up its dead.
The deceased was frst-class ma
with a number of friends who vii
, read with regret the news Of his III
timely death. He was man OF fin
educational attainments and gentle
. man of the old school.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-31
Back from Outing:>

The camping party consisting of
Misses Ada Sweet and Ella Martin
and the Messrs. Pearl Wright and
Mark Robinson, and the chaperon,
Mrs. John Jack, returned Sunday
from an outing Of several weeks in the
mountains. They were met ON the
return by John Jack and r. Cote,
who left here last week in an auto
and made the run to Elk in ten
hours This is the first time an auto
has made the trip to Elk and the
journey necessitated some road build
ing by the boys. The road from
Newsome to Elk was the most diff
cult and in many places the machine
had to be lacked up in order to clear
the stumps.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-31
Petition Proves Popular.

While the local option petit
ton has been in circulation but
ashort time there is every in
dlcation that plenty Of names
will be secured. Practically
everybody is signing thu petit
ton in Grangeville and reports
from other sections OF the coun-
y are just as encouraging.
Close to $50 signatures have
been obtained in Grall lgeville
already. :
Many who are now signing
the petition voted for the dry
cause at the election tw o years
ago but now prefer several well
regulated saloons in the city
where the sale of liquor can be
under the eye Of the law to the
present conditions.
1he low saloon Of the past has
gone for good and it W as this
class of saloon men that caused
many to vote for the discontipu-
a1ce OF the sale of liquor in
Idaho !, county. Conditions at
s sae .lme OF the last local option
oiecllon were not the best and
II seemed to many that in order
!" orlng the saloon men to their
% ssnses 1t would be necessary to
prohibit la the sale Of liqup or alto
eeener' s. That q great majority
ol the people Of Idaho county
,s .as not against the well regula-
l;e u sale Of liquor under high
0e,lse is apparent and will be
'uenced at the coming election.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-31
Will Hold Fall Fair.

At a meeting held this week
it was decided by the business
men to hold fall fair in Grange
vile this year and another
meeting will be held at the
Commercial Club Friday even
ing to perfect arrangements.
Already enough money has been
raised to assure the success Of
the venture, and it is the inten-
ton to put up the best fair
Idaho county has ever known.
Premiums will be given for best
exhibits of grains, grasses, stock,
etc., and plenty Of free enter
tainment will be provided.
While the dates have not been
definitely decided upon at this
time, it is highly probable that
the first week in October
will be the time Of the holding
of Idaho County's Big Fair.
Idaho county has never had
such crops as those of this year
and the business men of Grange
vile, in giving the fair, hsve
decided to do their part towards
bringing together for the IN
spection Of visitors sample OF
what our wonderful soil will pro-
duce. The premiums to be
given will be of a substantial
nature and an effort put forth
by the business men 70 make
the time you spend in procuring
exhibits to enter woi4h whilN
Now is the time today aside
choice samples Of grains, grasse:s'
fruits, etc, and make prepArar
tions to compete. Further
ticulars will be annnosnc
next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-31
State Board Assesses Railroads in
Idaho at $50, 900 a Mile.
CASH VALUE BR|NGSOUT MUCH
Increase on Other Property from
$1O3,OOO 900 to $254, 100000.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 28.-The state
board of equalization today fixed the
value of the principal railroads in
Idaho as follows:
Oregon Short Line, main line east
and west, 100000 a mile; north and
south, $4,000 mile; Boise branch
$4,000 mile; Twin Falls branch,
$4,000 a mile Other branches
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Northern Pacific, main line, $780,
900 a mile; Palouse and Lewiston,
$40, 900, Lapwai branch $4,000,
Coenr d'Alene branth $4,000, Clear
water Short Line $50, 900, Genesee
branch $4,000.
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
$40, 900 ON main line and $4,000 OF
ST. Maries branch.
Spokane and Inland Railroad $12,
500 on main line, $4,000 on spur
and 81 900 on Hayden Lake branch
Oregon Washington r. q N. Co
lines $4,000; Lewiston branch $50,
900. Other branches $4,000 t
$4,000.
Last year main lines were assesse
at SIS, 500 mile and branches i
proportion. The total assessed valu
of railroads in Idaho this yea
is $73, 1000, 900, as against $23, 900
900 last year. The total for all othe
classes of property is 1854, 10000
as against $103. 100000 in 1910.