davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-23
Will Erect Stamp Mill on Elk Property
At Once.
HAVE fine BODY OF ORE
Much Work Done on the st. Lawrence
Group ON the American River.

Work in the tunnel on the Mascot
claim, situated on the east side Of
American river, about one and half
miles east of Elk City, has been pro-
crossing very satisfactorily Of late, and
there is now full face of high grade
ore in sight. The tunnel is now in $40
feet, and the face is now under the
rich ore shoot that was exposed on the
surface, and is of the same character
of ore. From what can be seen the ore
shoot is widening, and it is probable
that it will make as much ore in the
tunnel as it is on the surface which is
about feet.
The Mascot is owned by Nassau
Bros, of Elk City and Spokane, and
they are now at work on the mill site,
where they will erect a mill this sum-
mer. The Massams own the ditch and
water right on Kinks Fork, and they
are now placing pipe line which will
be used to pipe off the soil for the
mill foundation, and will also be used
to generate power for the mill when
completed. The mill as planned will
consist of two stamps, which will be
used to coarse crush the ore for five
foot Huntington mill. John Nassau
who is in charge of the work stated
that he expected to have the stamps
in place in about 80 days, but that the
other machinery would not arrive OF
the ground until the roads are in shape
to haul heavy freight. Milling will com
mence with the stamps as soon as they
are in place.
Aside from the Mascot group, tn,
Massam 3 own the st. Lawrence group
situated on American river short dis
tance from the Mascot, and there is
large body Of good milling ore in sigh
on this property. The vein has beel
opened for a distance of 800 feet, an
a pay shoot opened that is 8 feet wide
The st. Lawrence has fine tunnel sitt
and tia vein can be followed all th
way, and quite depth gained. II
! the intention to open this property, an
/ tram the ore 70 the mill, which can b
done sasily. The ore from both thea
, properties il very free milling, and Il
! expected list : hrgs percentage Of u
values Win be saved BY amalgamatio
} and on1ontration.- Mining News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-23

and giving Lewiston one run lead.
Grangeville could do nothing with
Sehrader 3 delivery and was retired
with ease in the round.
Disaster Comes in Ninth
The eventful ninth found Holly set
tied down to business again and Lew
iston was quietly retired in favor Of
the Grangeville swatters who were next
to try conclusions.
Jarvis substituted for Branscombe to
bat in this inning and he opened with
Z beautiful hit into deep center, which
ordinarily would have been good for
a two bagger, but Housh's speed in
relaying the ball prevented the pilfer
and single was recorded. Newton fol-
lowed with single which placed Brans-
eombe, running for Jarvis, on second
and Newton perched on first. Ingram
who followed also singled, placing
three men on the bags and no one
gone. And, right here, little error in
Judgment lost what seemed a certainty
of winning. A double steal was at
tempted by the men on third and Sec
ond which resulted in the man on third
being caught out by very narrow
margin at the plate. Litchfield flied
out, making the second and Holly who
followed was taken care of via the
grounding out route, Schrader to Sager,
and the game was matter of history.
Score by Innings
/ 2 4 5 6 z 8 Total
Lewiston ......2 0 90 0 01 o
Grangeville 30 90 3 o 0 600 8
Summary: Two base hits-Housh Q;
stolen bases-Pace l; first on errors
Lewiston /; Grangeville 2; first on
balls-from Holly, 1;struck out by
Holly 8, by Scharder s; hits off Holly
6, of Schrader II; wild pitches-Holly
2, Schrader L; passed balls-Newton 2.
Left on bases-Grangeville 10, Lewis
ton 5. Time las. Attendance, 200O
Scorer, Vandevanter; Umpire Charter
Continued on Page 81
|
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-23

'nsy to loan. g.. y. -.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-23

and giving Lewiston a one run lead.
Grangeville could do nothing with
Sehrader 8 delivery and was retired
with ease in the round.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06

But We propose to make those bust
ness agencies do complete justice to
our people" Where these concerns
deal with the necessaries of life. the
commission should not shrink, if the
necessity is proved, from going to the
extent of exercising regulatory con-
troll over the conditions that create
or determine monopoly prices"
1t is imperative to the welfare OF
our people that We enlarge and eX-
tend our foreign commerce. We are
pre-eminently fitted to do this be-
cause as people We have developed
high skill in the art of manufacture
ing; our business men are strong
executives, strong organizers. In ev-
cry way possible our federal govern
Elent should cooperate in this i'm.
pOrtant matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06
Oriental Poli.eness

In China when a subscriber ripe :,
the exchange, the operator nav - ~ "
pected to ask: What numhs- 49,.
the honorable son of he moon ~:
stars desire?" "Hohi, two-threen q,
lence. Then the exchange resuns..
will the honorable person gracious,
forgive the inadequacy of the !ps,en,s
cant service. and permit this tumbIa
slave Of the wire to inform him ,h,,
the never-to.be-suficiently ensured.
line Is busy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06

already adopted lin regulatingtrans-
portatiOn concerns engaged in suca
commerce. The antitrust law should
be kept on the statute book to be in
voked against every big concern
tending to monopoly or guilty OF an
ti-social practices At the same time
Ia national industrial commission
should be created which should have
complete power to regulate and con-
troll all the great industrial concerns
engaged in Interstate business
which practically means all of them
in this country. This commission
should exercise over these industrial
concerns like powers to those exer-
cised over the railways by the inter
State commerce commission and over
the national banks by the controller
of the currency, and additional DOW
ers if found necessary" The COM
| mission should have free access to
the books of each corporation and
power TO find out exactly how it
treats its employees, it's rivals. and
the general public. ANY cor
poration voluntarily coming under
tie commission should not be prose-
cuted under the antitrust law as
long as it obeys in good faith the or
ders Of the commission. The ccm.
mission would be able to interpret in
advance TO any honest man asking
the Interpretation what he NAV do
and what he may not do in carving
On a legitimate business" When cor
porations not submitting themselves
to the regulation of the commission
or clearly evading or violating it's
orders are prosecuted under the anti
trust law and convicted, the com
mission should have the duty of see
ing that the decree of the court is
put into effect completely Only
IN this way can there be avoided
such gross scandals as those attend
ant upon the present admnistra-
tons prosecution of the Standard
Oil and the Tobacco Trusts. a prose.
cutlon which has merely resulted in
| increased prices to the public. iniur,
to he small competitor, and aetna
/ financial benefit to the trusts them.
S'N's. "Thc Progressive proposal is
definite, il is practicable. We prom.
isc nothing that We cannot carr,
cut We proms" nothing which will
J,opardilc honest business.
Oar proposal Is 10 help honest bust
ness activity. however extensive am
to -" that i, is rewarded with fai,
return, SO that there may be no on.
preston either Of business men on
ne common people. We propose f.
rake 1t worth while for our hlsincs,
men to develop the most cflicicn,
business ascncics Tor Use in intcrna.
tional trade: for il is 10 the intcrcs,
oi onr Who'll" people that we SHOULD
- w"H ii international hu,iYr,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06
Why She Is Silent.

1t Is said that women noaaiay. a..
less prone than men TO weary .to.o
they meet with long discou-sas rro,
their favorite hobbies, ard tia. Nv.
thermore, the beauty doctor is res,c-
sible for this feminine peculiarly
The woman absorbed in bea,,y a.
ture has little time for any o,t.- hoh
by. and the secrets OF the toiIe. ara
not such as can be discussed with al
and sundry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06
Pastor's MerIted a..,,.

wnen Samuel 8. Colber va.
Ing In an old log schoolborsss each
son county. Missouri In js;o '0s.a'
conversation was quite sns, y = II
sunday all were sitting a, i. w.. oss
forward near the puncba7, .ssks
The sermon was mono,onons aoo'
old log seats had no backs 1 ns. '-s
Ing the sleepy, downcas, low :.
congregation. the mlpjsta- n. = y lie
up by shouting: Arouse 49,. '-e.
not under the floor" "ea .s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06
Wiliie's eiunder.

"How old are you?" asked the little
boy of the lady who was calling on his
mother. "Why. Willie!" exclaimed his
mother "You must not ask lady a
question like that It's not polite"
"Why. mamma? She isn't supposed
to tell the truth"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06
Not Yet.

A bard who makes fine" rhyme
with mind" has won a prize in a "po.
etical" contest. Nevertheless, We are
not yet convinced that "poetical" con.
tests are the most ridiculous things in
the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06
The Courts and the People.


The Courts and the People.
Under this head Mr.. Roosevelt
strongly emphasizes the necessity of
the sovereign people preserving a
check on every branch OF public SER
vice. Under this head MIR. Roosevelt
reiterates his now well-known views
regarding the courts. THE Amer
lean people, and not the courts. are
to determine their own fundamental
policies" 7 his does not mean that
the people are to interfere in cases
which involve merely questions of
Justice between individuals except
that means should be devised for
making it easier than at present to
get rid of an incompetent judge.
But when a judicial decision involves
an Interpretation of what the people
mean by the constitutions which they
have framed and laws passed by the
people are nulificd because the
courts say those laws are contrary
to the peoples will as expressed in
their constitution, there must be a
preference to the people Of the public
effect of such decisions under forms
securing full deliberation. to the
end that the people may rectify this
alleged defect in their constitution
by Il popular vote having all the fore
If the constitutional amendment
Our purpose is not to impuSn the
courts, bur to cmancipatc them from
u position whenever they sand finally
in he way of social justice.
am well aware that every upholder
Of privilege, every hired agent or
h, nciiriary of the special interests,
including many meaning parlor
rcformcrs. will dcnouncc all this az
Socialism or anarchy the SAM"
terms they used in the past in de.
honh'ihS me movements !" '"'''l''
the railways ana 10 'oh'roi p"p'i'
Utilities AS Il matter ol la''' we
propositions | make constitute he''h-
or anarchy nor Socialism, but, on 'he
contrary, corrective Tor Soelaiish
and an antidotc to anarchy.
Constructive Control of the Trusts.
In addition 10 punishment Tor
Wrong-doing by the trusts. a" I'M
pcra i've demand is effective and COM
pletr rcgu,ation. The views ei Pos
idal Aau ll.ac. ot the tunrra lE a.
A. is,a 5nsn. in lis scientific @gra 4.
t,a.t.n. .alatlail. are la. asiu. N. d
it.e arae .5.4ala OF tal N4.as,,.l I'..
a,..-si The .pf,a.af .uoIa4l,.
4, .r.i.,i,.s,. ,.nno, ay avent.a .-.
....sI. tla reason llr ta.is ...,4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06
SURPLUS Crop,

Howes-"How is it that Wildboy's
sons all walk In the straight and mar.
row." Crewes-"Oh, they feel that
their father sowed wild oats enough
Tor the whole family."-Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06
Pleased Everybody

Bottle made an awful bic hi, =.
the banquet the other night" Is ,hs,
so?" Yes. he was called On .o-
speech and refused New York
World.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-06
'IEDDys TALK TO As.
SEMBLEO BULL MOOSE
CONTINUED from Page ID

llOA ! 06O
popular rule Mr.. Roosevelt urged the
adoption OF presidential primaries.
popular election of senator's, the
short ballot, an efficient corrupt prac-
tees act, qualified use of the initia-
tive, referendum, and recall. T he re-
call should be applied to administra-
tive officers. Mr.. Roosevelt asserts
that the adoption of these new meth
DDS Of political administration is not
antagonistic to representative gov
eminent. ''All l desire to do by Sc
curing more direct control of the
governmental agents and representa-
tives OF the people is to give the pe0-
pie the chance to make their repre-
sentatives really represent them
whenever the government becomes
misrepresentation instead of repre-
sentative. have not come to this
way of thinking from closet study
or as a mere matter of theory; | have
been forced to it by long experience
with the actual conditions of our pO-
litical life"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
Illustrated Book of Facts
General Description

This latest reference work Is a companion
book TO the 81 dictionary OF which million copies
were distributed In ten months in a grand educa-
tional distribution by newspapers for the benefit
OF their readers.
dictionary Is alphabetical list OF words
defined; an encyclopedia is alphabetical list OF
SUBJECTS defned-the latter necessarily many
times Of more value for everyday practical use
yet each in its way necessity The 81 Book OF
Facts is the complete, condensed encyclopedia
knowledge OF the world.
The Standard Book of Facts is filed with in
terestng facts that can be referred 10 in an n
slant IL contains thousands of subjects many
OF which have never appeared in book of this
character. Ii takes up important events from the
beginning of history and follows them down 10
the presen. Scientific subjects are treated in
similar manner, setting forth the origin of each
topic and tracing its varied researches TO the
present time. Inventions and discoveries are fol.
lowed down TO the present day, when advanced
civilization would seem TO have Accomplished the
last act along these lines. In biography no i'm
portant parsonage has been overlooked from the
earliest ages down TO the present makers of his
tory. Statistics plainly set forth in figures thar
show the progress of the entire world
So this is an educational work Of facts and
hgureS-a volume which like the dictionary.
should be accessible 10 ALL from the busy business
man to the child at school-for all who desire to
advance in commercial and social life
The editors and contributors we're brought 70.
is an assurance that this Book of Facts is authen
TIC Recognized authorities on science art litera-
ture and the many other topics treated we're as
signed subjects that had been their life studies
thus useful facts we're assured and worthless data
eliminated, allowing more subjects 10 be treated
than could be done by other methods
The illustrations throughout the volume are
works or art, accurately depicting life from the
unusual creatures observed on the snowy peaks 70
specimens found in the oceans depths. Artists
OF reputation have executed masterpieces for this
book and the latest methods have been used in
reproducing them in colors. The camera also vss
used TO reproduce progress in modern inventive
genius and architecture, and a wide range of sub
jects are shown in mOnotones. Never before has
similar work been so prOfusey illustrated
The fact that this volume is issued hv The
same publishers and distributed in the same man
ner as was the EDUCATIONAL campaign with the
dictionary Is an assurance Of merit The same evil
dence OF completeness will be found in the
STANDARD Illustrated Book Of Facts as is known 70
all who possess the dictionary.
Taxing II altogether, no such reference work
mas ever before been offered 10 the public in
single volume II is oomplete-thc one book thar
VIII be referred 70 daily II is a home book a
school book, business book-instructive and IN
terestng TO the young well as the old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
General Contents

Pracualy Livery Relating o.. Science Art r..., Ia
+. I.a ..H.. Il.
Otnfr Interesting an
Dictionary ItIH.re.s
...
Poetry HrI tUIrHrfrra
How "a
How o. n
origin Df Wsfk
uf
AaiitbIe uui rruaintfs Matter
Registry Money
Postage Rates Co forclsu tnurfr...
Parcels Post
Automobile and Terms
The worlds
EQUATION % fJrcEu money
Iabe1 ~ various WeIrhtH
Metric
Holidays states
sealtiCtl Miles Iuraigu PORTS
Imports FOREIGN ..frfar
u
eonparntre IurIgrlfiur Figures since IslI
rr DO
fuHnb'flrf4 o E.rfous r-rInfrffr
BRIDGES
Notable Railway ari ffIfr
Distances From Sow
irrleHs telegraph
Famous Canals
wedding feHnrHf.ra
volcanic ulrfariarres NJ world
Historic FfrfHI.lsrH
foundations
Polar ErIIr-1frrr
I5.~irre E1nrs ~ ue wr-if ord rt..- r.s.ft-
Hfrfr..r Events Dol Che
4nfF - fto Nrri end frr United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
PRESENTATION

%%
H wH @
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-25
INTELLIGENCER

Printed on another page, clipped on consecutive
days and the expense amount named to cover the cost
OF he incidental expenses of this great distruhuon and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
DIED


HAYES-At 81 Wellington cobrt. October
~. 1912, Irwin f. Hayes, aged Is years,
beloved sou of Mrs, y a Harrington.
formerly Mrs John G. Hayes. Notice
Of funeral will be given later.
HARKNESS--At Scoiield. Utah, October
%, 1912 Summer j. Har5ncss, aged s6
years Funeral services will be held
from 'DonuelI & Co. 8 chapel. 225-2oT
South West Temple street. today (Mon-
daS) AT p. m. Iuterment. Mt Olivet
cemetery. Friends are invited to attend.
FASSlO-Gn this city October %, 1919.
Mathew Fassio, aged So years. Re
mains at O Donnell & Co.'S parlorS. No
tice Of funeral viii be given later.
AUSTIN-At S56 East Eighth South
street, October IS, 1912, OF pncumonia,
Joseph Lee Austin, born September %.
1888. in Lchi. Utah. son OF Thomas II
and MARY T.. Thomas Austin Funeral
services Tuesday at II q. m. at Lehi,
Utah Friends arc invited to attend
The remains will be shipped to Lehi
Tuesday morning over tho San Pedro
Route. 1ntermcnt will be in the Lchl
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
IntermOuntain News

OF thousands Of dollars in Idaho. have
done q great deal In recent years to-
wards the development Of southern Idaho
Upon the request OF the agricultural de-
partment at Washington j. S. and w. s.
Kuhn have vested the United States gov
ernment with forty-acre tracts of land
TO be used for these experiment stations.
where potatoes will be largely featured.
Eugene Fl. Gruob. known as the "po-
tato king, the kuhns' consulting asri-
who is also counsellor OF potato
growers for the Oregon Short Line and
Union Pacific railroads, is on his way 10
In the Interest Of the new
experiment plan. and to meet with the
committee on quarantine Of plant diseases
and insect pests that are imported to
America from foreign countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28

man cndcavor Absolute equality is one
OF thc principles To which modern cduca-
tors "f tho high school system arc now
adhcrinC, according To Professor Peterson.
Unlike the first American high school.
which was opened IN Boston early in the
nineteenth century the institution has
ceased To he a prcpsra tory school FOR coll
lcgcs and universities said the speaker.
Also 1t is no longer n school foc the
wealthy classes only. The training II sup
plies is In the right direction az u Its
students FOR citizenship, not FOR college
education only.
In the general discussion which followed
Professor Peterson answered - number OF
questions based on the opinion that the
present high school is not altogether
success 5nd that the educational problem
In America today is not being properly
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
|RDE|V bAFFLED,
|EsSACE A MYSTERY
bed ConvictS Still Miss
Ig, So Is Guard, Sup
posed Captor.
n Thn Trihunc.

4 10 The Tribune.
ZEN, Oct. 9,.-F'ailins after a TWEEN
u -hour search 10 locate the guard
swo escaped convicts he was sup
10 have in his custody. W. III. Nid-
.deputy warden OF the Rawlins state
otIary, departed this afternoon Tor
Iug With the impression that some
,as been :,stringine" him. The rail-
Transportation for the supposed
and two prisoners remains un'
a al the ticket office Of the Union
Ierram WAS received by the Rawlins
officials from Ogden stating that
ard, whose name was not mentioned
npty Eidder, had succeeded In cap
two Of the conyicts who escaped in
cent delivery at the Wyoming pris-
shc men, two OF the most desired
fs now at large. were said TO have
at the Lagoon race
Tho guard who Was supposed 10
,,ade the catch previously captured
her conyicts and the prison authori-
IayinG no reason 10 doubt the re-
dYod the transportation to this city.
n the guard did not put in an ap-
ice with his men, Deputy Niodor
emf here TO Investigate. Finding
he railroad transportation was I'M
a. he visited the local 1ails but
4 the officers had seen or heard oi
ard and the convicts. 1t was suG-
that the prison official might have
his prisoners to roomins house
etYf worsted in an encounter with
but search of the hotels and loog
|uses also brought no trace of the
The sheriff OF Davis county knew
4 of the supposed catch.
'fact that two OF the escaped con-
perc supposed TO have been in this
ory less than a week ago gave
IA 10 the report Of the capture.
4 Fyldaer is thoroughly puzzled over
|eRram reporting the catch and It's
for transportation and has asked
zal authorities TO learn. If possible
.Htity OF the sender.