davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

m&.
to county ms. h&-bens rnu4s
al in In he pd of hevo
~ ~ ~ "A :
pp order tina he brdn Expense upon
A.rx 4a@
known fact h he of manumg eqn~ double that
nj pepknb m x ne divide hS@ =
e 70 m % tca the br
he OF h 70 ne would hly q
by
tim has tarvdt rcgmtdv New nnt into the
to the l NJ max change up n
hos rqod time comes
na nan while Of the oah&f bond
a for of thousands of dollars The court house donated
h
~ -
beer " punt 70 came
pop upayN % he db lie GA Nv pd tn las provides
for Md of Highway a Of hcams6m oAa
n
gpd y reasons there OF dH tim and med "
h
#
p TAX at register o.
citing al he p t. be n TO those cane VI
pledged whatever memdh use Pat the
o
many advantage strong county has over small al oth has rrrsnth haph
@ o. hi
~ for nd TO location O. Estate itt
n t al
by
DHo
> r. -. .. s. y - 49, w ByCOM
u s"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

~
his bse whic was dttxarS rs,
sarlt bis spring. Mr.. dehp9 3szSt
I'd id across To river hep ~ 1s
IL al hging to build farthS ~n! Ne
hill Mar tho AsftIs.S and TO wsiks;
frod prinss nv "a laas y !! M NJ; 4
Wis. Broekman, who i9ds5 d
the H. wark3Ek ranch abovS Pittsburg,
dro,k1but 100 head Of beef cattle to the
praiIIHjfa 1lEy
hers'M Spokane, Wednesday. This was
a it. looking bunch of cattle and the
steeEwersS JONI 1t $6s.66 hsad, while
the avs went but little lower.
ne school at Pittsburg, on the Ore
oon HIDE. is now in session with Mrs.
MOI jarrett as teacher. There are
sew pupils in attendance. The dis
tricjIs about 20 miles long, up ana
dovhthe river and extends back to the
suuIh}t of the mountains. This makes
it nedessafy for some Of the pupils to
canhAt the school.
oo.' -, :. 40 .s'
ton ibid celebration, has been taken to
Spofhe for an ,X-ray examination of
his &6uries. +, Just after.the race start
Gu {s-s 1917 -. -,
'noa s5 ms. -,
o.si .s. - n...;nr ov.- h;n, "a 49,
ms .s s s = Rass1s -. lu a.sO
III. " ~ 8 -, .ss s.a.
seivISt -: ..-ss-s - aa..-s;
OF ~ 'u'',' ). -, 49,. 1870,
-, , ~.
eis E u. . .s.se,
o'as ET- -. -. -.
'ne HH Dva.1 :s ia "a -
:s-s.l r.. -
Inc -. s ri. = "a :: -
heh' 'oa' - u.n
49, NJ. 80 T.o.n r..:.
80 - -
'is m,Es 40 ooo
-" So ~ ,..so'HyV =. -
posi- nu ING 0~As '-.
ohe no.'0u wa. '
'io TN INC e'o"'. ~ -
couiH{' do 'o"A ~ '"o s'o" '"o
oanfW
Wv Wv d.-o
Tue Was uai' iooas0u 'o"o o'' "
iiNe;isiie' oeio" 'ao N'o"' Ae"'' 10
eomYlf9sine sse raa -
nauianE some so'sov .eaF ~ lily"
the gffnk layior mlii on the noume. i
70 ~ .sx deiiy, rom wnele = WI. 20 70 :
eal s1s 49, .1ss oai. a ~
OF t~eise .nousana iee. u inc 'u"oef
Is ALREADY oehvereo ~ 'ne iefiy
Has undeis'ooo large pump WIZ 'e
Puq IN 70 raise water ioi s'ui'ine
MS PIT n deleu very i''n an. anu
"iY proHer Seincn., "
mifer VIII III al Pfooaoiii'y oe i"aue W
pay nanasomeiy. ~.
ne discons.n~ns 90 tne post ol!ics
at flttsourg mas oeen penoing peiore
'nG uepai'men' ~ SUM- ,'ne :
seems 'na' 'ne government wiz nv p"'
iof carrier anu unaef ines. &C.. o0n ~,
'ions no one wiz taAe .ne olAoe' &c
', ace mas peen az MINI ason
Piaee' On the oregon sue U '.ne ii'ei
io, sumo '''ne'
- 'o"eS' o'u sup,n''ea go s
IL :'ii onoe "eeA was p-oo
mn u0p'i ''aen' ieJ'''eu 'no ~
- ne some ~ y w peOp.e w -.
-"
VI ING onaAe river sue u WY i'iuo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
section or ON Prairie. Address:
TT Box No. 452, Grangeville, Idaho.

princess Flour is the Best 7-3
For Sale-Farm lands and city
Geo. M. Reed. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

nnDdl nonaeemept ANNA. |
0eers handled outsiders who eud..vor.a
to peddls booze. That won Z % n th;.
town-st least not very far.
James Buchanan returned this w...
a&ter ,~Aa[shsence of nearly seven
1StA M (which time he spent in |
hneAal cities otrc4isornia. He |
Jcysa th9 Zip tsry si6ch and his an
: esasance is ~ man enjoying the
JybsSf Aee3tk He met Lucius Palmer
nd ael ss!ssd 6fmer fssidents of
Kooskia, ip 6esless me former
isssaperiStea lssss automobile bile !
establishme4 Gi4 Jack Il. working at |
the carpe4terfssde,t
Koeska EuNgsadsug record fef1 ls1sl
Eyea show Al M Many4ine residences
have been erected 90 4ar, and before
the close of the year there willAse sew.
eral brick and concrete business houses !
- i 3 ai NV in
course Of construction.
Is IA few weeks ago the State Bank off
Kooskia purchased the corner lot on the
east side of Main street, opposite the2
old Woods building, and in a short timed
the work Of erecting handsome banka
building will be commenced. 1t will beA
25x5O feet, Of modern architecture, and
when completed and furnished will SURF
pass any banking house to be found inS
town Of this size in the west.
An industry which will greatly bene,E
fit this locality eventually is beind
launched by Beggs & Mulledy, who will
contract for railroad ties to be deliv!s
cred at points on the Clearwater Line
between Qrofino and Sites. Mr.. Beggs3
is tie contractdf WHO 'has been in th4
business for the past fifteen years, and
6 sSH1rSn lAI1
this work for the Northern Pacific from
Spokane to Standpoint on the main line,
Fss we'll rs on branch lines in that ter
tory. His home is at Rathdrum. ii
Mulledy, who recently purchased nv
stock of the Kooskia Mercantile coki
|paAy, has also had considerable. expH
EiSnce in tAe.tie- business in tliss teril
teey. ''N,'S'S'' . r. Ill
There is plenty Of good tie. timber ~
this ssetieY and seysral, experienced Nv
makers arrived this week from Tacots$
to inspect the timber and make arran
ments to take up the work Of maki1t
ties on an extensive scale.,, ,s4,s. ss!
This is matter for owners of TIL
Der to look into, as the contractors Ijt
pay a fair price for stumpage, as well;
for the making and hauling Of ties. III
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
ExCELLENT FLAX CROPS
afys f..f .-Ft
Eckert Has Fine Prospects. Guaran
Of Price Revives Industry Here.

j ssiafof J. 7. EekeFt has asfine ciS
of flax in this year and reports frn4I
there are to the effect that a heaf
viol1 ;c onfioinafo1 49,,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

La, Der has been delivlfnk b. G. h.
.y At Pittsburs fof hs.,
hid be r. b built js 8 4
70! crral on tho 0reeoi -
lid il 10 be 1sxs4 sads
MI modern rural schqj /
Nh. schisfkis pla3 16t 4,
is Use whie Vas d@tSaTf ~,
srlf bis spring. Mr.. Sehgs q ssS
/ id across To river bse 1e
al pging to build farthc Nm! BE
i'll s3ar tho ~ @snd 70 wslsr
roni prings nSlF "a |qaes y 4. I; !!
ID ise. ~ =
VII. Broekman, who IS3 ESS
ne 3D. warHiEk ranch abovS Pittsburg,
RI kbut 100 head Of beef cattle to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
HOSE TURNED ON STUDENTS.
Dartmouth Lads Rush Theater in
Vermont Town.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, No
vember 25-Trouble approaching a riot
had started in the streets here Saturday
night when the firemen turned the hose
ON a crowd of Dartmouth students num-
bering more than 800. who had come from
Hanover to the Crown Theater. The in
terror Of the theater had been damaged
and police and firemen for while were
powerless to quell the disturbance.
Townspeople and students We're drenched
Many windows were broken and stores
were more or less damaged by water.
During the height of the trouble rush
was made by the students upon the fire
men, but counsel from some of the older
Of the Dartmouth men finally prevailed.
and OH hearing that the college authori-
ties had been notified and were on the
way, the students dispersed, most of them
walking back to Hanover on the rail-
road track. No arrests were made.
The streams of water did not wholly
check the students and when the audi
ence poured out Of the theater about 8
o'clock, the curtain having been rung
down, the trouble became worse. The
hose was cut several times.
The selectmen of the town of Hart
ford were called out and the police, con-
stables and deputy sheriff were on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
HUNDREDS IN PERIL.
Home for Feeble Minded Burns-One
Patient Dies in Flames.

NEW YORK. November 25.-One insane
man was burned to death. scores were
rescued by heroic attendants and 1000
thrown into panic by a fire that destroyed
two buildings Of the Brunswick Home for
Feeble Minded Children at Amityville, L.
l.. yesterday afternoon.
The scenes that followed the removal
Of the 800 patients from the main
building were indescribable. The cries
Of the terrified men and women were
echier from London Hall and the Long
Island Home, in which the institution S
LOCO or more patients were becoming un-
manageable.
All buildings Of the three institutions
caught fire repeatedly, but only the an
mex and cottage were destroy ed. 1t was
there that death and peril and heroism
mingled.
The man who was killed-Fritz Mon
rady of Brooklyn-had been rescued from
the annex, with the sixty other patients
Quartered there.
Monrady had watched the final res
Suddenly he leaped forward. just as the
upper floors of the three-story frame
structure went down into a seething flame
pit He ran for the door frame that
stood outlined against a background of
fire. Before pursuing guards could over
fearful portal and was dead.
An attendant said that the mailman had
left q pet canary-the only thing In the
world he loved-in Its cage in the dormi-
tory. 1t Is believed he was trying to rescue
the bird.
The other patients who broke from the
lines were rounded up soon afterward.
Supt. Markham said last night that all
had been accounted for.
There were fifteen boys in the cottage
nh ho fire reached that structure
Again the courageous, but nearly ex-
hausted, guards took their lives in their
hands and brought out the ptifully
frightened children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
bEALE HERE
Will Be Presented Russian Sill
yer Loving Cup by Nine.
Bakmahtieff.

The torpedo boat destroyer Beale ar
rived at the Washington navy yard last
night for q visit of several days, in COM
mand of Lieut.. Edward Parker. U. s. NJ.
having been ordered here by the Navy
Department from Norfolk for the pur-
pose Of receiving at the hands Of Nine.
Bakmahtieff, wife Of the Russian am
bassador. a Russian silver loving cup.
The cup will be presented to the vessel
Wednesday afternoon by Nine. Bakmah-
tieff. who christened the boat when she
was launched last spring.
Nine. Bakmahtieff said that no pro-
gram Of presentation had been arranged.
SO far as she knew. She expressed her.
self as being delighted that the Navy
Department had consented to order the
boat to Washington for the purpose of
receiving the cup.
Nine. Bakmahtieff is the daughter of
the late Gen. Edward F. Beale Of Wash
ington. for whom the destroyer was
named. She is also the sister Of Mrs.
John r. Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
INTEREST IN DECISION
IN COL. 0ROzCO CASE
Outcome of Habeas Corpus
Proceedings Awaited by
Army Officials.

Officials at the War Department are
OF the habeas corpus proceedings in which
1t is sought to compel Col. c. G. Treat,
commanding officer of Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, to release Col. Pascual Orozco. ST..
and Capt. De La Feunte, the Mexican
rebels. who are held under article II of
the United States federal penal code.
charged with violation Of the neutrality
laws.
Although article IA has bee min force
for ninety-four years, it's LEGALITY has
never been tested. Mexican revolutionists
have always been accustomed to make
their residence on the United States
frontier a pretext to enable them to
equip expeditions directed against the
Mexican government.
The nearest approach to a test of arti-
Gle IA came carrier this month. when
Gen. Luis Mena, leader OF the last Mica
raguan revolution. sought delivery from
the custody of the Panama Canal Zone
government, where he was held as a
prisoner of the United States government.
Refused Writ in Mena Case.
The court refused the write of habeas
corpus on the ground that Mena's i'm
prisonment was upon the order of the
President Of the United States and with
in his constitutional authority.
Article IA makes it lawful for the
President or whoever he may empower
to employ such part of the army as is
necessary to prevent operations in viola
ton of the neutrality laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
MRS. BAGG0TT's WOUND FATAL.
Victim Of Harry Weems' Bullet Dies
in Reno.

RENO. New. November 25.-Mrs.
Estelle W. Baggott OF New York, who
was shot here in bathing pavilion Fri
day by Harry S. Weems. died of her
wounds last night. 1t was thought for a
time she was not seriously injured, and
her death came as a surprise.
Weems killed himself after shooting
Mrs. Baggott
AS a result of the tragedy there is
manifest unrest in the local divorce
colony as it is believed the new legisla-
ture will be further moved by it to
change the present divorce laws.
Those who have been waging con-
tinual war against the so-called "open
door policy of Nevada. are already MAX
ing much capital out of the tragedy for
the furtherance of their arguments. de-
claring it the direct outcome of the pres
ent law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

While returning from Wilmington mar
ket in a covered wagon Samuel ". Nc
Gill, aged fifty-two years, farmer OF the
first Maryland district was killed by a
freight train. The accident occurred near
Middletown, Md.
Harry J. Black, aged about forty years,
a brakeman on the Western Maryland
railway, was fatally injured In Hagers-
town, Md. Black was doing some work
under a car when his train started and
he was caught by the wheels.
Prof. j. A. Hyslop. assisted by L. p.
States Agricultural Department. has es-
tablished an experiment station in the
northern suburbs of Hagerstown, Md.
where important tests in connection with
the destruction Of crops by insects are
being carried out.
His automobile crashing into a stone
fence, caused by the car skidding, Supt.
Slagle of the Berkeley Cement and Lime
Company, Martinsburg. w. Va. was seri-
ously injured Sunday. An iron bar ran
through Slagle's leg and his arm and
wrist were broken.
John Callahan. fifty-eight years old.
glass blower, returning from a party
was struck by q passenger train &C
Franklin street crossing. Cumberland.
Nd, and ground to pieces.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Mi
chaels, Md, Methodist Protestant Church,
which received a handkerchief from Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson as a donation to the So
ciety's bazaar, will dispose OF the hand
kerchief by auction.
Former Mayor Abraham g. Strife OF
Hagerstown, Md, political treasurer for
Charles d. Wagaman, republican candf-
date for Congress, and the republican
county central committee. has filed his
report Expenditures were $40. receipts.
STA.
The report of NJ. Finley Seibert treas
urer of the Wilson, Marshall and Lewis
Campaign Club of Washington county.
Md, was filed, showing receipts during
the recent campaign of 81 .26227. sand ex-
penditures of s1,25s.7S. leaving a balance
of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
TO DISCUSS AUTO CRASH
c. w. Williams and ]. 6. Ben
ton Summoned to Court.
Wife of Former Hurt.

c. w. Williams of $50 Randolph street
northwest and J. q. Benton of 1880 Park
road northwest, owners and drivers or
two automobiles which collided yester-
day afternoon at Georgia and New
Hampshire avenues. have been summon
ed to appear in the Police Court tomor-
row morning, when the responsibility for
the accident will be discussed.
When the cars met Mrs. Williams. who
was seated in the tonneau OF her hus-
bands car. holding her infant In her lap.
was thrown violently forward. striking
her head on a part Of the iron framework
Of the top Of the machine and receiving
a wound above the ear.
Blood from this wound fell on the baby
and for a time IL was thought the child
had been hurt.
Revived in Drug Store.
Mrs. Williams tainted and was taken
to a drug store. where she was revived.
Three small children riding with Mrs.
Williams escaped injury.
Each OF the drivers disclaimed RESPONSE
bility for the collision. Policeman ]. J.
Shipley accordingly asked them to ac-
company him to the station house To talk
over the matter with Capt. Elliott. The
latter suggested that the matter be re-
ferred to the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
POUNDED BY THE WAVES.
Crews Of Barges Rescued While Yes
sells We're Being Wrecked.

POINT JUDITH, R. l.. November 25.-
The three men comprising the crews Of
the barges Pioneer and Typhoon, were
rescued by the Point Judith life savers
early today. while the barges were being
pounded to pieces by heavy southwest
erly gale At am. the Pioneer had
been battered in by the surf and the Ty-
phoon was fast breaking up.
The t-rges, which were light, were in
tow Of the tug Salutation. The Salutation
and her tow put in behind the Point
Judith breakwater last night, but a sud-
den shift Of the wind tore the barges
away from the tug.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November %
The schooner Hortensia Of Mach.as, Me,
grounded off Savin Rock, on the west
shore of the harbor, last night. during a
heavy blow, filled and sank. Her decks
are under water. The crew of five was
taken off and brought to this city. The
schooner was bound from New York for
Eastport, with $50 tons of coal. Capt. II.
NJ. Clark commanded her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
WILSON HAS INDIGESTION.
Compelled to Forego Sail With the
Governor of Bermuda.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. November D.
President-to-be Wilson suffered today
from slight attack Of indigestion, which
compelled him to decline an invitation to
take sail on the private yacht of the
governor and commander-in-chief, Lieu
tenant General Sir George M. Bullock.
Mrs Wilson and her daughters. however,
accepted. Gov Wilson has accepted an
invitation to attend an amateur theatrical
performance Thursday as the guest of
Sir George and Lady Bullock 1t is to be
a big social event. In referring to the
invitation Mr.. Wilson said:
~ am not bald enough yet to sit in the
first row. but l am going anyhow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

OF Maryland is TO be urged strongly upon
Gov Goldsborough OF Maryland, accord
ing to reports that were in circulation IA
Washington today.
The friends OF Mr.. Metzerott who arc
back of this move declared that he has
been one OF Mr.. Goldsborouga closest
friends and one of the stanohest sup
porters of the governor. That his ability
is recognized by the governor, IL Is de-
clared is shown by the fact that Mr.
Metzerott was appointed head Of the state
commission that investigated penal insti-
buttons with a view TO making suggestions
to the state.
Mr.. Metzerott has been active In repuh-
lican campaigns in Maryland for num-
Der of years. his friends point out, and
has been prominent as a republican MEM
Der of the state legislature during the
last few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
RELEASED ON BOND.
Girl Whose Association With Jack
Johnson Caused His Arrest.

CHICAGO. November 25.-Lucile Cam
eron. whose association with Jack
Johnson led to the negro pugilist's ar
rest for alleged violation of the Mann
white slave act, was released from GUS
tody today in bonds Of $1,000.
The young woman has been held as
witness in the Johnson case for sew
eral weeks, most of the time in the
Winnebago county Jail, in Rockford.
Ill. where her mother was allowed to
be with her. The bond was signed by
the young woman and her mother and
was accepted by United States District
Judge Carpenter. who instructed the
young woman to be present as a wit
ness when the Johnson case comes to
trial.
In the early stages Of the case Lucille
Cameron was looked on as a highly
important witness against Johnson,
but with the presentation of other evil
dence the government decided that it
would not be necessary to keep her in
custody longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

Quotations Depressed.

1t is charged that the plan Of Clarence
p. King, william B. Hibbs and associates.
the scheme being characterized as
wrong and Illegal Of practical merger
and consolidation Of the said local public
utilities corporations has tended to de-
press the market quotations and sales of
the preferred stock Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. and that
IL is now selling at less than the common
stock.
The bill sets forth that the Washing
ton Utilities Company. being a foreign
corporation. cannot lawfully In its own
name nor by the ostensible action Of its
promoters in their own names control
the operations of local public utilities.
The Virginia Railway Com
pany should not be permitted to merge
with the holding company. 1t is main
tanned. as the scheme Is illegal and I'M
lawful
The bill prays that a mandatory in
junction may issue, requiring the Wash
ington Utilities Company and the several
stockholders In local public utility cor
to transfer stock OF any local corpora
ton In exchange for shares of the capital
stock of the holding company to cancel
said sale or exchange. and to redistribute
the shares of the several local public
utilities corporation to the owners thereof
before the said exchange or sale was
made to the Washington Utilities Com
pany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
FOREST FIRE UNDER CONTROL.
Ten Thousand Acres Burned Over
Loss. $500. 900.

CUMBERLAND. November c5.-It is
thought the forest fire which has been
devastating timber on the south side Of
Dams mountain, in this county, from
Rawlings to Cresaptown, was under con-
troll Sunday. For two weeks $50 men.
under the direction of L. S. Murphy of
the federal forestry service; Chaplin
Jones, assistant state forester, and G.
NJ. Mayer Of Frostburg, patrolman, have
been fighting the blaze, which burned
over 10000 acres causing at least
$4,000 damage. The fire is supposed to
have started through the carelessness Of
hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
SEEKS REVERSAL OF VERDICT.
Tony Milano, Convicted Slayer, Files
Assignments of Errors.

Tony Milano. recently convicted of the
murder Of Harry Smith. twelve years Old
and sentenced to be hanged January "a,
1913, today flied assignments of errors on
which he bases his appeal to the Court of
Appeals to reverse his conviction.
Two errors are assigned by his coun-
sci, Attorneys D. w. Baker and James F.
Kelly, against Justice Stafford before
whom the Italian was tried. The court
erred. it is claimed, in holding that it
had authority to summon additional
talesmen under section 2OS Of the Dis
trict code and in holding that in a CAPT.
tai case 1t had authority to summon
talesmen after the regular panel was
exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
WILL JOIN BULGARIAN ARMY
U. S. Officers to Study Maneuvers
and Hospital Service in Balkans.

Maj. Monroe Mcfarland Of the 29th
Infantry. stationed at Buffalo. N. Y. and
Maj. Powell c. Fauntleroy Of the Medical
Corps. stationed in this city. are under
orders to sail from New York tomorrow
on the Mauritania on their way to the
scene Of the war in the Balkans.
Maj. Mcfarland will observe military
methods and maneuvers and Maj Faunt-
leroy will observe the hospital service
and methods of treating the sick and
wounded. They will report the result OF
their observations to the War Depart
ment for poss BILE use In increasing the
efficiency of the United States Army.
The two officers have arranged to join
the Bulgarian army engaged in the as
sault on the defenses of Constantinople
and will proceed by way Of Vienna and
Sofia.