davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

As such the text was approved 10y the
Committee on Sites and Inscriptions. and
references 10 the data substantiating the
legend which will presently form the essen
tlal feature Of bronze tablet have been
placed on file. ALBERT tIMANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
Best Summer Bargain!
5. 90 to 5000 Embroidered Lingerie
Dresses. S6.9S.

One hundred high class AIarquisette and Wolfe
one-piccc Afternoon Dresses with the smart
touches Of coorcd embroidery combined with the
seasons most favored laccs and bcadlngs all de-
Sirablc coorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
$500 to $500 Dresses, sos.

Four hundred Afternoon and Piazza Dresses III
combination fancy lawns in figured and stripe CT
fccts with popular round neck and short sleeves ];
skirt trimmed with plain contrasting material.
second Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings. Engagements and An
nOunCementS.

Miss Sophia Graham Booker. who is TO
be married to Or. Andrew Dickson Packer
on Wednesday. August &c. will be attended
by a maid of honor. Miss Helen Booker. OF
Raleigh, and six bridesmaids, Miss Mary *.
Packer of Brooklyn, sister If the bride
groom Miss Fannie Graham. of Lexington
Va; Miss Eta Morrison of suffolk. Va
Miss May Dixon Thacker of Norfolk Va
Miss Louisa Ford Of Port Royal. Va. and
Miss Gordon Baskeryil. of Clifton Forge.
Va. John Wylie. of Manhattan. IS TO act as
best man. but there will he two ushers
DR. Packer is the son Of Mrs w. s Pack
er, of No eco Hicks street. The ceremony
is to take place at 6 80 o'clock at Peace
Place. the home of the brides parents. the
Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Booker. in Ra-
leigh, " G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
S. to 5000 Waists at $l.9S.

Clearance OF regular stock including nets, pom
gees. messanes and foulards, in all the seasons
smart models broken sizes, but all sizes in some
models Store orders only and none {. O. d.
floor. Central Building
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Game Went II Innings.

Grangeville won from Win
chester Sunday before the larg-
est crowd ever assembled on a
Grangeville field and in a most
exciting game that went II in
nings. The score was 6 to S and
the winning run was brought in
By Weeder who made second on
a two bagger and was brought in
on a two bagger by Ingram.
At the beginning; of the eighth
inning the score stood 4 to 3 in
favor of Grangeville but Win
chester scored two runs in the
eighth and Weeder tied the score
for Grangeville in the ninth. In
the tenth both teams were retir-
ed in one-two-three order and
the eleventh the tie was broken
in Grangeville's favor. The
game was umpired by Sam Gard
ner, of Reubens.
The Winchester contingent
came to Grangeville Sunday
morning by special train and the
visitors were met at the depot
by the Grangeville band and a
large number of fans. The spe-
cial train departed for Winches-
ter at 6 o'clock Sunday evening.
The batteries were: Grange
vile, Carr and Jarvis; Winches-
t,r, Turnbull and Fry. Lewis
ton Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Makes Long Journey To Wed.

George Meyer, who has been
cooking at the Commercial hotel
in this city for the past few
weeks, departed Saturday on
what will prove to be a 1000
mile journey and which will oc-
cupy about a month of his time.
George went to Spokane from
this point and then on to San
Francisco where he will remain
for short time. He will then
go to New Orleans and then to
Montreal, Canada, where he will
take the boat to Liverpool. He will
be met at Liverpool by his bride
to-be and her parents and will
Journey with them to London
and then to their home in gay
Paris. The wedding will occur
either in Liverpool or Paris and
the happy couple will later visit
Georges old home in Germany.
In case George can prevail upon
his brides parents to part with
their daughter he will return to
this country late this fall, other
wise he will remain in Paris for
the present.
Georges bride-to-be is a charm
ing little French girl who is we'll
educated in both French and
English and is a bride well worth
winning. George is a dandy
good fellow without a fault and
his many friends here wish him
all kinds of welded bliss and
hope to see him back again to
this country this fall for keeps.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Rusty" Signs With Vancouver.

George Rustemeyer, the 244
point, elongated, extra condens-
ed printer pitcher of the Cottoi :
wood team, is probably playing
his last season of bush league
ball and will no doubt go into
fast company in the Northwest
ern league early next spring.
Rusty" as the fans usually call
him, has been pitching great ball
for the past couple of years and
started out at such a whirlwind
pace this season that he soon at
tracted notice from the managers
of the big league.
He was first given a chance to
sign up with the Spokane Indian
team but was not satisfied with
the terms offered and several
letters passed between him and
Joseph Cohn, manager of the
Indians. Later Portland and
Vancouver got wind of a probable
fnd' and the former wrote
letter while the latter team sent
a telegram asking for terms.
These were given and a regular
contract was sent by return mail.
This contract was signed up yes
terday at a salary of 1925 per
month and Rusty" will report
at Vancouver for a try-out soon
after the prairie league season
closes. If he makes good he will
bid goodbye for all time to the
small leagues and may soon be
to climb up into still
faster company.
Residents of this place have
expected for some time that we
would soon lose Rusty" from
our team as it was fully realized
by all that he was as good or
even better than Bonner, who
went into the Spokane team two
years ago.
That George will make good in
his try-out his friends all hope
and believe even though it means
a big loss to the local team and a
new face in the CHRONICLE Of
fee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Returns With Bride.

Joe Kaschmitter, who left sew
eral weeks ago for California.
returned home Saturday evening
with a brand new bride on his
arm, much to the surprise of
many of his friends. Mrs.
kaschmitter's maiden name was
Miss Annie Weber and she met
her husband a couple years ago
in Texas while Joe was looking
after his fathers farm near
Amarillo, Texas. Mrs. Kasch-
mltter later accompanied her
parents to Los Angeles and Joe
returned to Cottonwood, going
from here to Los Angeles early
last month.
The wedding occurred in that
city on Tuesday, June 18th,
and after short stay there Mr..
and Mrs. Kaschmitter left for
Cottonwood.
The bride is very nice ap-
pearlng young lady and is bound
to make a model wife.
The groom is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaschmitter
and is too well known here to
need any introduction.
They will reside on one of the
Mulhall farms near Denver and
their many friends wish them all
OF the good things and none of
the bad ones attending married
life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Koepke Drug Store Robbed.

When Chris. Koepke entered
his drug store on Main street
Saturday morning he soon dis
covered that he had had a visitor
at some time during the previous
night. The burglar had evident
ly picked the lock of the door
and took his time about helping
himself. Finding the safe un-
locked he distracted about $40 in
cash and then walked away with
several kodaks and cameras and
quite a quantity Of Photographic
supplies. Mr.. Koepke at once
sent out information of the
theft to outside towns with the
result that the burglar was ar
reated at Lewiston the next day.
He proved to be Burt Frye, a
gasoline engineer who has been
visiting various points in central
Idaho this summer. After his
arrest Frye confessed to having
also entered a tent at Grange
vile and the Vollmer store at
Steunenberg. At the latter
place he took two suit cases and
filled them with shoes, under
wear, gloves, handkerchiefs and
other articles. Most of the stol-
en- articles were found and will
be returned to the original own
ers after Frye's trial is held.
Frye was turned over t o
Sheriff Overman at Lewiston
and was given preliminary
hearing yesterday at Grangeville
and was bound over to the dis
trict court under $1,000 bonds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
SELL MINE
FOR $4,000
Lorang Brothers Dispose of PIac-
er Claims on Salmon River and
VIII Take Life Easy in Cali
fOrnia.

John Konen was in town yes
terday in company with a Mr..
Foster from the Salmon river
country south of Forest and in
formed us that Vincent and
Joseph Lorang had disposed of
their placer claims six miles be-
low the mouth of Maloney creek
to an eastern company for $2O,-
ooO. Mr.. Foster, who represents
the company, was here having
some freight and supplies hauled
out to where they could be pack
ed to the claims. An attempt
had been made to get the things
in by boat but they only succeed
ed in reaching a point IS miles
below the mine and the supplies
had to be taken back to Lewiston
and shipped to this point.
The Lorang boys have been on
a deal for the sale of their prop
erty for the past several months
and now that they have disposed
of it will go with other relatives
to California for an extended
visit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Reubens Beat Vollmer.

In the fastest game played
since the opening of the prairie
league Reubens defeated Ilo-Voll-
mer at the latter place Sunday
by a score of 3 to 2, the game
being played in an hour and ten
minutes. Both teams put up
good ball but Reubens succeeded
in landing the run needed to win
the game White and Cleveland
were the battery for Reubens
and Taylor and Holenstein for
Ilo-Vollmer.
Tom Randall, of this place,
umpired the game and gave per-
feet satisfaction.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

bench by Nezperce in the third
inning, was sent in to bat again
contrary to the rules, when twc
men were out. He was struck
out on four pitched halls.
The feature of the game was
the perfect playing of the Cotton
wood team. Rustemeyer and Par
sons, the battery, did great work
throughout the entire game, the
former pitching one of the best
games this season while the lat
ter took in everything that came
his way. The infield was like a
stone wall. Hughes at first.
Lange at second, and Hill at
third put up gilt edge ball all the
time, while White played like a
demon at short and handled six
chances without an error. In
the out field Housh, Williams and
Hayes played their usual star
game and pulled down every
thing that came their way except
for the one fly missed by Hayes
when he hit the ditch.
The Nezperce team also PLAYED
great ball and the home team
and visitors from this place real
lze that it took pretty fast ar
ticle of ball to defeat them.
r. B. Shelter, of Winchester.
umpired the game and gave good
satisfaction. He showed his in
tention of upholding clean ball
by making one of the Nezperce
"rooters" cut out personal ties
early in the game and later stop
ped the game until the Nezperce
team removed some fire crackers
that had been thrown out onto
the diamond.
Following is the lineup of the
teams and the score by innings:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Cottonwood To Reubens Sunday

The local team will go to Reu-
bens on Sunday and hopes to be
able to win from that fast aggre-
cation and make up for the close
game lost there last week. A
large crowd of fans will accom-
pany the team and help cheer
the boys on to victory.
AS result of the victory at
Nezperce Sunday that team and
Cottonwood are tied for first
place and Grangeville and Reub-
ems for second place. The boys
will try hard to win SUNDAYS
game in order to hold their posi-
ton or to again take first place
and if they put up any kind of
ball like that delivered at Nez-
perce last Sunday there is little
doubt of their winning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bushue
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peters
were in town Sunday from Ferd:-
nand.
Tony Ross, the dago barber,
pulled out for Spokane last Sat-
urday. He found business too
slow here in his line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

George Deardorff and family
returned last night from attend
ing the circus at Lewiston.
The Ferdinand ball team de-
feated the Denver nine here last
Sunday by score of 10 to a.
The weather prophet who pre-
dicted a less than average rain
fall for Washington, Idaho and
Montana for each month of the
wear until September must have
got his wires crossed with Ari-
zona or New MeXico's lines.
The Grangeville ball team was
defeated at Nezperce last Friday
bv a score of 10 to 3 in a regular
league game. The Ilo-Vollmer
team defeated Reubens the same
day at Vollmer but the game was
not an official one and did not af-
feet their league percentages.
w. M. Schiller and Fred Simon
returned last night from a visit
to Spokane, Butte, Pocatello,
Idaho Falls and other points.
While away Mr.. Schiller attend
cd a state good roads convention
at Idaho Falls, he being a dele
cate from this county. They
both report having had a fine
time while away.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Snow fell at Mullan on Satur-
day. In town the flakes melted
nearly as fast as they fell, but
on the hills above town the COW
ering of white was nearly half a
foot deep.
Eugene Murphy, formerly of
Grangeville, and Douglas Chase
were arrested at Lewiston Sat-
urday on a charge of stealing a
horse and concealing it on Hol-
brook island.
The government has released
2,029 acres of land withdrawn
last year for power site purposes
along the Clearwater river and
the land will be open for entry
after September 11th. The land
lies between Myrtle and Greer.
The Washington Water Power
company of Spokane has filed
suit in the federal court against
Kootenai county asking that a
sum of approximately $1,000
paid in as taxes be considered
the full amount Of taxes in that
county. Under Governor Haw-
ley's full cash valuation plan the
company owes $24, 900 taxes for
the year.
John Bradbury, who was SEN
fenced to serve a year in the
Moscow Jail for participating in
the robbery of the Colburn post
office last winter, escaped from
jail last Friday and has not yet
been recaptured. Bradbury is
only Is years of age and on ac-
count of his youth was given a
light sentence while his compan-
ions were sent to the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kansas,
for seven years each. Bradbury
succeeded in making his escape
from Jail early last spring with
two companions but was soon
caught.
One child was killed and two
more were seriously injured in a
runaway accident in Lewiston
last Friday. When the accident
occurred E. F. Sparks and w. E.
Daggett were riding in hack
with three children. A boy was
driving and in turning corner
the hack upset, throwing the
men out and the children for
ward onto the tongue. The
horses started to run and the
children were caught in the
vehicle and dragged for several
blocks. When the team was
stopped the Sparks boy was
found to be dead and the other
children badly injured. They
were taken to the hospital for
treatment. The Sparks boy had
his head crushed, the right leg
fractured and his features bruised
and torn almost beyond recogni-
ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Standing Of Clubs.

Sam Goldstone and son were
c;rcus visitors at Lewiston the
first of the week.
Mrs. John Forsmann, who re-
ceived serious injuries in a run
swav accident early in the
month, was able to be taken to
her home east of town last Sun
day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Miss Mary Hatke and Herman

Miss Mary Hatke and Herman
Uptmor, two popular young peo-
pie of the Keuterville section,
were united in marriage at that
place on Tuesday morning of
this week. They gave a dance
that night in the Keuterville hall
to which all of their friends were
invited and which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. The
young couple will reside on the
groom's farm south of that place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

Chris. Koepke went over to
Grangeville yesterday 10 identi-
fly some of the stuff stolen from
his store last Friday night by
burglars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

Co tonwood-0 / / 0 0 0 0 30-5
Nezperce % 0 0 0 0 0-3
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
||e01TONW00D
|SSCALPS NEzPERCE
...od Fast Team There Sum
hv5to 3 Score in What
c..,,d Have Been a Shut-Out
Game.

Without doubt the greatest
,,n,e of ball ever played on
s.mas or Nezperce prairies was
that played at Nezperce last Sun
a,v when the Cottonwood team
vrested a victory from a team
,,mposed of the best players to
/ h secured in the Inland Empire,
|l,feating the aggregating by a
',,re of 5 to 8 in what should
|hye proven a shut-out game had
IN, Nezperce out field been i'll
any sort of condition.
50 confident was Nezperce of
rinning the game that two to
me money was as numerous as
ives on the trees and some, in
heir enthusiasm, even went so
|tu as to offer ridiculous odds
that Cottonwood would not even
sOre.
The Nezperce team, composed
/ pf crack players from Lewiston,
Moscow, Pullman, two from NeZ-
pece, and headed by the crack
|httery of the Gonzaga College
| |dSpokane, certainly looked for
nidsble enough but the home
/ boys realized that this country
ppduces just as good ball play
es as can be found outside of
|tebig leagues and they went in
| with a determination to win the
game-if it could by good, hon.
est clean, gentlemanly playing.
Cottonwood went to bat first and
failed to score. Nezperce did
the same in their half of the in
lining. In the second inning
Housh scored for Cottonwood
|Vhie Nezperce was handed ar
other goose egg. In the third
inning Lange scored for Cotton
wood while Nezperce drew an
y e: blank. At this point Jer-
n, the Gonzaga pitcher, who
had been hit hard by the local
players, was placed on the bench
and Stellmon took the mound,
Aoser taking Stellmon's place in
center fed. In the fourth in
nlng Stellmon was sent to short
and Smith took the pitchers box.
de Jared better and held the
local team down without a lun
until the eighth inning althou. h
Iaey got men on bases and came
ar to scoring several times.
In the last half of the seven h
inning Nezperce got two men on
Oases ard scored three runs
wien Nos n batted a fly into
,lsht , field which Hayes was
l0Feed to drop because of having
W run through a bad ditch in
aylng to field the ball. AS it
was he touched it and had the
Isld been at all smooth would
1ase retired the side, two men
'slng out at the time the ball
way DATED. This gave Moser a
l'ae run to which he was not
\ ,l'ltl ID and let in the only runs
'elperce secured during tie
'ame.
. cottonwood :, scored three runs
u ,le , eighth when Lange, Housh
Iu Williams were driven across
s' = nome cushion by a fusillade
-, /, 'aie olngles. Neither team
W. 'Ored In the last inning and the
au'e went to Cottonwood by a
'ere of 5 to 8.
~ cottonwood executed a double
~ ~ IN the sixth when White
t s"eu down McFarland's fly at
Avr' NJ and cut Smith off at third.
Nezperce made a double in the
-Oid When Mulholland threw
-. su' out at first and Mcfarland
turned the ball in time to catch
ee at home. In the fifth
. eSoh at third threw to Cave
second and the latter to Nc
Isn s,ana at first for a double
,bo ~ tne ninth inning Jervis,
~ mad been placed on the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Winchester Celebrate Two Days.

According to advices received
from Winchester that town is
making great preparations for
the big two day celebration to be
held there on July 4th and 5th.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed to show the visitors
through the works of the big
mill at that place during both
days. Hon. Miles Johnson, of
Lewiston, has been secured to
deliver the address on the Fourth
and a nice program of sports has
been arranged. Among the
sports will be all sorts of foot
races and. contests, boat and
swimming races on the lake, a
horse swimming race in the lake,
log rolling contests, horse races
on land and other features Of
amusement.
The Cottonwood ball team will
play the Winchester team at that
place on the Fourth and Reubens
will play there on the fifth.
AS Winchester has five hotels
in operation little doubt is felt
but that the accommodations will
be ample for all who come to the
celebration. Quite a number of
Cottonwood people will doubtless
go there to see the big mill and
spend the day in the woods as
we'll as to cheer the ball players
to victory on the diamond.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
NO NUTRITION IN ALCOHOL
Problem Of Food Value Is Condensed
Into Nutshell by the Medical
Times OF New York.

The Medical Times OF New York
condenses the alcohol questions into
this nutshell:
The problem OF the food value OF al
cohol does not seem, after all. to have
been finally resolved by Professor At
water A German psychologist OF high
standing, Professor Kassowlt2, has
lately published the details OF an ex.
perimental investigation which has
led him to precisely the opposite con.
clusion. A certain number OF dogs,
were given definite amounts OF food.
some with and without alcohol. and
required to take a stated amount or
exercise each day in a running ma.
chine. These trials and several 9th.
ers OF like nature were repeatedly
carried out, and II was found that the
recorded results were uniformly
against the alcohol-fed dogs, both as
to the amount OF work accomplished
and changes In weight. The author Is
OF the opinion that no food material
can be used In the body without be.
Ing first concerted into protoplasm
Since alcohol. being stimulating and
poisonous substance, destroys the
highly complex and unstable proto.
plasmie molecule. It cannot at the
same time be assimllated by II. con.
sequently II cannot act as a food and
poison simultaneously. After a com
paratively short period, alcohol par,
lyzes the center Of inneryation OF the
muscles and therefore. by diminishing
the amount OF muscular action, the Sc
cretion OF carbonc acid Is lessened
The diminished secretion, consequent.
ly. means no saving OF the tissues OF
the body, but is direct result of the
poisonous action OF alcohol. Kassc
witz Is convinced that under no cir
cumstances can alcohol act In a nutri.
tive manner. Such is the latest an.
thoritatiye pronouncement on this sub
ject from the worlds scientific cen.
ter What do We learn from the facts
OF human experience? Daily obserya.
tion shows that all men who drink do
not become drunkards. Those who
are thus unfortunate are not so be.
cause they are weak In will or morals.
for men OF the highest character
have become inebriates. A man is a
drunkard because he has a nervous
system that is peculiarly susceptible
to the poisonous qualities OF alcohol.
No young man, when he begins the
moderate use OF alcoholic beverages.
knows whether or not he belongs to
the class that can drink without dan.
ger. He can find this out only by
experiment, and after the experiment
1t Is likely to be too late to avert the
disastrous results, against which
strength Of character and will is no
safeguard, any more than It would
be against smallpox. Therefore, strict
avoidance OF alcoholic beverages Is
the logical conclusion. II the gravest
perils are to be avoided.