davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Pueblo. Colo. July te.--Former
Governor Alva Adams today formal
~ announced his candidacy for Unit
cd States senator ns successor 20
senator auggenhalm. In his an
nounccment he says.
being a candidate for the long
term puts me aaginsi my friend. u0Y-
ernor shafroth. and u IL no holilry
venture 20 beat him IN political
race,
"The baltimore platform will be
my guide and my legislative ambition
VIII be- TO advance al measures that
VIII promote the welfare and protect
and develop the industries 81 Colo
RADIO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
WEATHER
AnD FAST GOLF
TAT DENVER
CbIiiDrnia champion Neville
Ms Opponents IN Bad Way
81 First Round Of Thirty
s. Hole Semi Finals.

snv nsemsnn llaenla A.. a.eaeae sFlrsl
reevaf. guY fsl-nlngins prscli.
caiiF a par nsnsl III gse timt. ..
Nets',s ~ california; ofteebt pacific
eoaE champion. had Warren X.
WoS1 ~ ChicaKo mo down. and
chaAtas Evaaa -. ef chleaEo. had
~ a. Iesg q Hiu1espelie ppe down
81 - frei rquud d MIN holes n tina
thifU-sir hole aeni-hnais ;or the
amaseur championship u The West
ern Wolf association, completed ~
noon today. Peusst wasther result
- N faster golf than ~ any time
dhfina fhe tournaments
The match play hefweep LsEE and
Fthhh bccuplod the attention % thu
ousiFr gallery on ghe links. The play
ere Hot on we'll. halylns The first two
hoes in and 4. on the third Leg
drosA out 81 bounds. but recovered
BY n spectacular tpenty-f0ot putt,
and would have NON the hole. had u
nef Been Tor Evnns uahinE a hard
nfsetnAf0ot pust Into the hole.
Il4kg evened thinea up with Evans
On ABE nfih when Eynns topped his
Diva and he whs laid a aiymle. IN
the sixth and seventh holes, which
wera even. fseag missed Two easy
pal& Evans won the eighth whon
LeRH,e ball after q short putt hupg
81 IN : edKe Of the cup.
The ninth. was haiyed after Evans
made o spectacular approach out o.
a biinker into which he had driven
on the second shot
laAfbe Wood Neville match. Wood
won mo fret through q bad drive
ipt4 bunker, making the score
even Neylle'a long. accurate driveh.
in which he won ihe third hole. was
q fAaiure Of the foren0on's play. The
otnNf holes were even up IN almoai
pefEtct eoif
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
A1fERICAN ATHLETES TO
10 STUNTS TN GERMANY

neriln. July 1s.--Thirteen mem
bere " the American olympic team
arrived hare today 10 participate In
the plhletic games which are 10 be-
held next Sunday.
JNere ~ tho Creates interest
n1uNoH German spottamen az the
prospect " another meeting between
Meftdlsh and Hans braun, who the
GrfYhang claim would have won tho
sou ineter fiat race ne Stockholm n
he HAD not bean boxed. and W the
hiKh jump of HORNE who In deter.
mined "a rem0ye the stain Of his de.
feat al tho Stockholm gamea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
ATTEMPT TO EXPEL
Butte DELEGATES
N FEDERATION
Gentleman From Copper Camp
Alleges That Mine Owners
Controlled Election Of Local
Officers.


(By Evssinu h-srasN 4. =. Leased wi-el
Cripple Greek. Colo. July ia
Charging that the mine owners help
cd elect the officers OF the Butte
Mont, local Thomas Cameron. a
member Of that union today started
fight In the Western Federation Of
Miners convention 10 Gust the dele
gates from Butte who were seated
by the credentials committee. Cam
eron occupied two nouTs this morn
lng presenting his case. The Butte
delegation viii answer this after
noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Convened al II a. m.
Ilesamed consideration Of sun
dry civil appropriation bill.
senator Ovorinan introduced
resolution Tor an exhaustive IN
vcsilgatiOn Of expenditures in the
forest service by a special COM
mlttee.
Chairman ciapp OF the CAM
paign fund investigating com-
mlttee announced Hermann Rid
der would testify Saturday.
Impeachment case of Judge
Archibald was called and Arch
bald ordered 10 answer the
charges July 20, the house to
present ~ reiuttai answer Aug
ust 4. and supplementary ans
wera to be- Ia by August q. when
the case " required to be COM
plete.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
DISCREufT THE STORY.

Juarez. Mexico, July iD.-Mexlcan
railroad officials today
dlscredlted the report OF a fight az
Dolores Pass. between rebels and
federals. Establishing wire comrnu'
nlcatlon with MADEIRA to-day they
learned that the vanguard Of the
rebels under General Rojan had not
yet reached Dolores and wah only a
short distance southwest Of MADEIRA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
nEkKnN WAIVERS nsgTwEEN
- 1RsfoNENEffr Am XAK.Frs7Ro

f8ien6o. July i9.--Whelher dow
esnqr Deneen will support President
Ta0 on Colonel Roosevelt at the
Mo6neyelt hendquarieFn IL admittedly
the ,nott Important question TODAY
10 ar "a Illinois n concerned.
ttbon Il viii depend largely. u was
haio the question whether a third
pnfIg 5iokog ~ % be- put out In Iiii-
nOF or whether Colonel RoOaeyelpH
Nuns alone rs % be- submitted az an
independent candidate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

New York. July i9.--lccberEs and
lcenelna we're encountered by The
steamships Mauritania and Adriatie
today. The largest berg was sighted
by the AdriRtic on Wednesday after
noon within few hours aleaming
distance from the apot whore the IL
tanlc went down Ia April.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Weahlmgton, July fp.~-Thc aban.
Comment az me Democratic flllbuatof
Ia tho senate following rho agree
mont for votes next week on th4 ~
Flts hills permitted bunlncfs 40 start
Win rush today
The nundry flFlc appropriation hlll
was lnhen W ami an effort win ~
made q paM a With iIllt Debate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Cincinnati. Jnly i3.--Donnid ID.
DenDain. former president % the IAn-
coin club OF the Western league. was
fined ta00 BY the NATIONAL tiaRebell
Commission today for violating ths
letter and spirit Of The national agrceo
fnens while o member Of that league.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

higher; bulk % sales. t7.f0Q 7sS;
heavy, t7a5a7.tb; packers and
butchers. e7.t00 7.ss; liaht. t7.sO@
7.T0; pigs. tsO0G67s.
Sheep Receipts 1890; market
steady, muttons S3.500f.7e. lambs.
$1,000 100; range wethers and year.
ilngn. ss.b0G 800: range ewes. s2.So
mi2b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
M0RTUARY.


James y. Marshall. aged as. and
for twelve years resident 81 Albu-
querque. passed away at ! o'clock this
mornlng IT the home of his mother,
Mra. y. &. Marshall. SCI Norih Eighth
Htreet
Funeral services win be held satur-
day afternoon ri 2.3O M French a
i.owber'H chapel. i,cv. Albert Mcbole
viii conduct The services.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

pekin. Jul" ft,-~-rhe national as
s0mbly today vetoed al President
Yuan shal Kni'a nominees for rablnes
portfolios. ~ a result ~ the assem-
biy'n action the premier. ~ chene
lislang. alone h left IN office and ~
threateha "a resign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
The Markets
WALL STREET.

New York. July 1e.-The stock
market to-day reflected further quiet
accumulation uf leading issues. with
an especiai inquiry for Union Pacific
which was the strongest OF the active
group. Other speculative leaders Of
prominence Included Reading. ~.
i'aui and AmRiEamated white Steel
was barely steady, some selling ac-
Icompnnying the !mminence OF the
qualification OF the Stanley oonTit-
tees findings Conditions here were
mot al all affected by the London
market whore Americans generally
were lower.
Business In the first hour was OF
fair proportions. hut later tapered
down 60 extreme dullness. Bonds
were steady
Prices went to a higher level al
midday under the lead % Union Pa.
olfic and Steel. but gains wero great.
eKt IN obscure Issues. such as Air.
brake, International Paper preferred
ana Toledo. 81. Louis and Western
preferred.
The market closed strong. Profit
taking was followed By another period
~ dullneaa and fractional reoessloni
from best prices IN the final DEALINGS
Closing prices.
call money. 80 Ga per cent
Silver, 60Ac.
Mexican dollars. asc.
Copper. tl7.00M
Tin. ssS.400f3.19.
Lead, tt.GO0A7B.
Amalgamated. So.
sugar. 1854.
Atchlaon. l03M.
Great Norihern. is7M.
Nav York Central. 1id
Northern Pacific. isl4.
steel. 70A,
steel preferred, ti2A.
Heading, 1914,
southern Pacific. HOS.
Union paclfle, fea,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Elections COMMITTEES voted 20
declare Representative catlin'a
election illegal and seating
Patrick n. unl. the contestant.
Considered bin to prevent M
toragate ahlpment OF prlze fight
picture films.
BIN Tor George Washington
memorial ON site Of old depot
where Garfield was shot. favor
ably reported.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Iildder 70 Ten o. CaIssglalan Funds

Washington. July Herman
F,idder Of New York. treasurer Of the
Democratic national committee IN
1908. VIII testify tomorrow before tins
senate committee investigating cam-
paisn funds Of 1905 and isos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Chicago. July is.--iIuge quantities.
Of wheat changed hands today due to
the closing OF the pardanolles and
the eonsoauon, blockade OF grain ex-
ports from southern Russia. The
market opened all the way from q ~
shc higher than last niEht ana Tor
d short time held 20 the top level
reached. September wheat opened II
eb09J&c. rise Of i&Wihc, but
afterward reoeded 10 % Mc. Tho close
wan nervous with september tMc ne,
higk1r at efAe.
Corn showed disturbance nearly
equal 90 wheat. Reasons wore idon-
IDEAL. September started 1890 q
bushol higher at eAnc ana fcll back
{ sfAc, The eIoeo waa unsettled al
ss 'sc for september, net advance
Of cent
Oats were not 10 much affected
% other grains. September opened
az 33es 0ss@c, touched 337s ~ ate
and then reacted 10 sshc.
Interest waa diverted from provl-
slona on aceount 81 the excitement tn
graln, Initial sales ranged from last
ninhtb level Ia lse higher. with HoQ-
tembor delivery tiges0i7.eTh sor
pork, gi0.bbW 1880 fnr lard. and
slo.f4lt for Flhs. Cinaina prices:
wheat-~July. e1Mc; September,
stNc.
corn-Juiy. eaMe september
e5Mc.
oals--July i2Eci september. asH
Pofk--sepieinp MAN.
Lard scptember sio.osM.
RIBS September. gip.Ap.
a~H"HN
a. h....r. II..4.N4.a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Chicago. July ia.--Cattle--Re cclpta
1000; mprket slow. s,FonS. becven,
gB.EOmnt6s Texas steers tt.900
7.os, western steers. f5.S0M1 .So,
COWS and heifefa. sa.eoe 1850; calves,
4B.6omx.to.
1logn Receipts 1900! gaarket
alfonF. i3c ~, Nahl. fIssf g.sss
mixed. fI.35W7.s6; heavy. s110H
40: rough. e7.fe87t0: plgs, $3.50
Nq.s9s bulk OF sales. sJ.65Wssu.
sheep Receipts 10000; market
steady ~ shade down. native. la.ts~
b as. Western. ta.40@S.2ss yenfsines
8l.l6m6.Ia, native lnmim fA.opm
i.to; wealorn lamps tt.ss9l.te,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
DENVER GeneFous % iqood Sufferers.

Denver. July 1.-THE relief fund
for flood sufferers t0iHlled appro&l-
Hately sio,e0o today. with additional
subscriptions coming IN hourly. The
Denver clearing house. representing
the national hanks 81 tho f|ly. sub
acribed pf.ooo. Tho couhefi d the
Auditorium Sunday ls expected 10 net
an additional ss,8o0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Denver NEWSPAPER
/ MAN ARRESTED
FOR CONTEMPT
Proprietor BonfiIs Of Post, De.
fendant in Libel Suits Az
grseating MilIien, Vow
Faoes Criminal Prosecution.

lbv Nvenlea neFai1 4. p. Ieaae1 yVf1el
Denydf 3nlF I3-F e. HaHflis.
one 81 ~ pfapristofs ~ lhe Denver
Post. who. wifh hls pnrtnpr, u. H
T'ammen, Il defendnni 10 suits aa-
gfegnung e1.0oo.o8o for lillei
brought ~ W. h. Evans. was today
affeated on = bench wnrrant iiRufd
BY District Judge Hubert g.. ahnttach
on an Information fiied BY John
Horne Chiles. deputy district attor-
nry, charging contempt ~ court.
judge shattuck fiKrd the bonds a.
$4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
IIrisand- caualre fg,lnr.e .f.,.n.

Annoy. China, July fs.-NatlYe
press dispatches report that hfiaands
have captured Hingwa, an Important
city in 70 kion provlnca. between
HWelan and Fu Chow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

81. Louis. July ie.--wooi steady;
territory and western mediums. goo
2ie. fine mediums. is0 2Oc; fine, IL
" t1c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

New York. July la Cotton auot
closed qalel. 20 anlnls higher MIDI
dliuH uplandn. gihf1 nlhN1ilp9 Heli.
tk5.oS. nalef. ito Bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

%. lsoni1. July l1|-~flQ1d quiet
l..e1i lneller quIet ll.os9I.ao.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

Posture for horses. si.OO per
month. A. y. stroup.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
The Weekly Luncheon.

The regular weekly luncheon of the
commercial club, held Wednesday, was
very well attended this week and con.
siderable business of interest to the
community came before the club. The
report of the receipts and expenditures
OF the Border Days will be presented
to the club next week, the same not
being ready for the meeting last We'd
nesday.
A committee of five will be appoint.
ed by the president to attend the meet
ing of the Federation of Commercial
Clubs of the Inland Empire, which will
be held in Spokane, November 12.
The local club has also decided to
take out membership in the Waterways
Association, an organization having for
its purpose the completion Of an open
waterway from Lewiston to the sea
by the time of the opening of the Pan
anna canal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
Story Refreshingly New.

A notable feature of Charles Klein g
"The Lion and the Mouse,o which the
United Play Company brings to the I.
0. 0. F. Opera House Friday, Oct. 25,
is the wholesome and distinct draw.
ing of the various characters in the
play.
There cannot be found in the play a
william, frivolous matron, a wayward
giriy nor an adventures. Nowadays it
is a rare occurrence to visit a theatre
without having to hear the doings and
misdoings of one or more such charac-
ters on the stage. Mr.. Klein has dis
played a keen knowledge of what is
most desired by the public today. The
cleanliness of "The Lion and the
Mouse has been huge factor in the
remarkable success enjoyed by this in
teresting and well told story of certain
phases of Americas money world.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
OLD BUFFALO HUMPER DIES
"A. +. McKenna, Old Buffalo Humper
Died at HALEY Last Week.

From the Mackey Miner. we elm the
following notice of the death of A. F.
Mckenna, whow as one of the original
owners Of the Big Buffalo mine in the
Hump and later mined in other sections
OF Idaho county.
AT 7:40 a. m. last Sunday morning.
whie climbing the trial to the tunnel
at the Phi Kappa mine in the Alto
ulstrlct, A. F. McKenna suffered a
sudden and fatal attack of heart fail.
ure. he, in company with Rush J.
White superintendent of the mines of
tne Federal Mining Company, and
clyde T.. Fishel, was making his way
TO the tunnel he had been driving on
tne recent large strike on that valua-
pie property when the attack came.
he was leading the party and with a
Joke and smile upon his lips he passed
over the great divide.
Ihe remains were brought to Mackay
and services We're held in the city hail
ana mterment made in Mt. McCaleb
cemetery.
MI. Mckenna was about 4S years of
age and had lived an intense life. He
struck 1T rich in the early days of the
Occur 'Alenes and saw much of the
world. He followed prospecting and
came INTO this country many years ago,
and with the tenacity of his race, had
been doggedly holding and developing
claims in the Alto mining district,
section in which he had the greatest
faith. And just when the sun was be-
ginning to shine more favorably upon
him., at a time when a large and sue
cessful company was becoming inter
ested in district in which he owned
much valuable property, he was strick-
en- down without moment IS warning
and he died as he had lived, with a
laugh in his heart and generous word
upon his lips. May his body rest in
peace.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
Henry Randall Passes Away,

After lingering illness, Henry Ran.
dali passed away Sunday. The de-
ceased, who was among the early pio.
neers of this section, numbered his
friends by the hundreds and was a
thorough man. The funeral was held
from the X. P. hall Tuesday, being in
charge of that society of which order
he was member. There was scrip.
tural reading by Mrs. Hughes of the
Christian Science church, the deceased
holding to the views of that denomina.
tion. To the wife and sorrowing rela.
tives, there is full measure of sym.
pathy extended by the people of the
community.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
Some New Locations.

The Seuber & McKellar billiard hal
is being moved this week from the rea,
room of the Schamadeka block to the
Crea building and this business, in con.
nection with the Brown barber shop
will be housed there in the future.
The Mclean block has been leased
the Lyric theatre taking one room and
the other will be occupied by butcher
shop, Rothlisburg, Kell and Hamill con
Quoting the same.
The Jess building has been leased to
John Pulse, who will remove his drug
stock from its present location in the
A. 4 F. block. The wilkins room has
been leased to the Lamm Drug Co.,
who will move from the present wood
structure in which they are now locat-
ed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
CAMPAIGN
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS HAVE
OVERFLOW MEETINGS
SCALES TO REPLY TO BORAH
Judge Wallace N. Scales win Reply
to Senator Borah on Saturday
Evening, November 2.

Nhe democratic campaign in Idaho
| copnty was opened up in a lively man
| nef this week and from now on until
the polls are closed most aggressive
campaign will be made. Every man
who believes in the principles of gov
ernment as enunciated by the democrat
ic party should get out and work Wig
orously. That Wilson and Hawley will
be elected is conceded on every hand
and the county ticket is going to sweep
everything before it. Get in and share
the great victory that is going to crown
the efforts of political organization
to give the people popular government.
Record Crowds in Republican Precincts
On Monday Judge Wallace N. Scales
and M. Il. Hattabaugh left on a speak
ing tour that will cover several weeks
and end with speech at Grangeville,
on Saturday night, November 2, at
which time Judge Scales will answer
Senator Borah. On Monday night the
first meeting of the series was held at
Clearwater and the speakers were
greeted by an excellent house. At
Stites Tuesday night most enthusiast
ic audience was present and the hall
was filled to capacity. Judge Scales
was loudly cheered as he dealt telling
bows to the opposition and Mr.. Hatta-
baugh was greeted with the warmest
Of enthusiasm when he addressed the
voters. A number of the candidates
for county office on the republican
ticket were present at the meeting and
reports have it that news of the sue
cess of the Sites meeting has brought
ehagrin to the local leaders who are
at the best disheartened.
Gu Wednesday night the meeting at
Kooskia was no exception to the large
crowds the boys are being greeted by
and while that is considered a strong
republican precinct, the interests taken
by the people would indicate there is
going to be a big democratic vote there
this year.
The Democratic Speakers Itinerary
The following is the itinerary up to
Nov. 2, all meetings, let it be under
stood, are held at night Travelling
with Judge Scales and Attorney Hatta-
baugh are a number of the county can
didates, thus affording the voters
an opportunity to see the men who
would be their public servants.
Winona, Thursday, October "a.
Greencreek, Friday, October 25.
Fairview, Saturday, October 26.
Cottonwood, Monday, October 2s.
Ferdinand, Tuesday, October 80.
keuterville, Wednesday, October 80.
Whitebird, Thursday, October 81.
Grangeville, Saturday, November 2.
Reply to Borah November 2.
On Saturday night, November 2,
Judge Wallace N. Scales will reply to
Senator William E. Borah. Each and
every phase of the speech delivered re-
Gently in this city by the junior senator
will be answered, and there will be
no lodging or equivocation. A special
invitation IS extended to all regard
less OF ;'olitcal affiliations, to be pres
ent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24

OF such school funds in such manner
as would place our public schools on
self-supporting basis or as near as is
possible.
In speaking of Miss Harper's candi-
dacy, the Weiser Signal, the republican
organ Of Washington county, makes
the following manly endorsement of
the LADY,.
"Miss Mary q. Harper, the Demo
cratic nominee, is a most excellent
lady and numbers her friends by the
thousands in Washington county. She
is the peer of any county superintend-
ent Washington county ever had and if
she should be so fortunate as to be
called higher up the state will have
reason to be proud of her. She is in
every sense an educated business wom-
an, whose pleasant personality and ex-
ceptional talents win her friends wher.
ever she goes.''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
Candidate for Mine Inspector Here

George A. Lambrix, candidate for
state mine inspector on the democratic
ticket, was in the city the first of the
week. Mr.. Lambrix is practical min
ing man and well acquainted in this
county, having charge of the Iolo and
Mayflower property in the Warren dis.
trict at one time. He has followed
mining all his life and has thorough
knowledge Of that industry. A vote for
Lambrix is vote for a man who is
thoroughly conversant with the needs
OF one of ldaho's leading industries.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
Select Your Public Administrato,
With Care.

1t may not be generally known that
the county treasurer is also the public
administrator and has charge Of es-
tates where there are no relatives of
the deceased in the county. 1t is a
conceded fact that the administration
of estates should be in the hands of
most competent men and when it comes
to casting ballot for treasurer, keep
in mind the fact that you are also vot-
ing for the public administrator and
cast your ballot for Tim Quinlan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
Death of Mrs. John Wilkes.

Mrs. John Wilkes, who has been suf-
fering from diphtheria, passed away
Wednesday, after brief illness. Mr..
Wilkes was away on business trip at
the time she was taken ill and was un-
able to be at her deathbed. The fu-
neral was held Thursday and on ac-
count of the disease being of conta-
glous character, was a private one.
The sympathy Of the entire community
is extended to the bereaved husband,
mother and sisters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
seabury Gone Wrong.

j. Alden Seabury, formerly publisher
of the Sites Signal and promoter Of
the Weekly Odd Fellow, which he pro-
posed to publish at Sites, is wanted on
a charge of embezzling lodge funds.
Some weeks ago Seabury passed
through Orofino, ostensibly enroute to
Toronto to attend the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the /. o. o. F.-Clearwater
Republican.