davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
usEs END uaELEss METALS.

An immense tortVDe. AccurdinE i'
 economic EeoEoKlsls. a% ats IhR mar
 who csn invent Fl uSe for teEErlTn
 This mineral is ous 0f Ihs bs-pr3. hH0tA nf coppsr rShneric5 aud d plents working up gold telluride orca At pUrsear 1t Is at thrown nwEy Ez J ln hpsotusely no 9ood to UnylsUd" fnty q few ysaTs AaU ruHEsr@it w:L$ In yery mmch the B&Ine roSislon :Is tslIlusum h non. Then 1t wuH fount 10 be highly lsSPflI in the mAnufaT' turc of incandsscsnt lamps Nnd tHnl slArl, IIn tndzy Ie would seem prooa . bIe that with cheaper supply ir will hecoTue one Df OUT most inppFt9"f minor metnis- So;.-nIutA iS nuoeh'T substance which hRs jI$i %omf inro is own. Up tc 6 yGH~ ar two sEn III commercially important use for sc:I- CnIunl wnB known. AlthoIEh t'r sn'f'e .hree nt InEr years ir was one 0f the pnisri0ee Into B. sccrcs pTt- ceas in the EIaEs industry. tt ss nUw welt known aunnI HcIenrsta that xslen1um is an agenr tn oolorinx xlaz red. and In dscolorIx.nE xlAas ty the use of smaI aTuunts tu he1tralizr thR .rsen uf ferro0a ircn- A French scicnsise has also utilized 1t in an in yentidn hp which uicturea hhy bc +rnnsritteh by wIrA. LLkc tvIluriun, zcle n4uru Is a by. product dervrh from thu rshnins Of coppcIi Apparently ahout twenty tung ;l year are nov utilized commercially - 6cientlhc PreHA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

bNen known for. SuvIrs that 4l1r hni
 thaTh to those who bad evarythinE buI the money Tn HaEn eEorts were Tlwdt
 nut Blrie fer A lnng tIrna tc turn hith- erwnrd Ehe attention of those whS were looking for opportunities in h. reBs. Hg Il slow process outsidHrl wsrs gradually taught the adpartnges offered hers. Mon+y Iz shS and rrrS nervous and Algklta waR En tar away lnar the capitalist vas very ICIh to ustsn %hila SireRs Iess rernote tnvItAd hInz to EeIds moro easily reached, For ,hDza res4ons the development of the peni nanIa has hAAn retarded.
 Nov. hpwevsr. tN% aawn of a new era ssenn to have e0Ane, WIth Ernnt nuRutiry of capitol iptsrtHtcd other cApItaI will be AtSfAeted as like :t- +racts 1leA The rlirthaae of grnuad lit Nons wilt heeohiA h subject ar conversation In circles frpm which cauitai usually cnHtek- nur resnurcrs will be ndvattfssd zs m ether rIr- cumstuiuca conld advertise them, aud rhe rnnney and ta1e peprIe IhRt cnmt- mcrcly to opsEat@ HlarerH will thn1n - uarpeA De tan1pted ta take higher flights and ss will cUmu. Hs it NlTRya cornAs. rho permanent development CT the country.
 rs thern not really strong found aricn for the houu IsIAl thu FnIHU uT tna Futhrn ia ny Tar the ErAHtHEr Nome of all
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
NOME. ALAskA. JAM r, 1873
THE CAPITAL coRIh0.

U'h-u dcs.sTs. Shaw and HUugsuT wIse' lIe,'e last Tall i1 the interests of Br.tlHh captLni rlIeF eXpreSsPn the opiniVn rhut tremendous importArci sIl"urd h4: ul,u,h1I1 tp thr' eFnTis fer thF disrhI-%TS sG' Il sl,s1Is Iu sIE% all Ih% IlEnt gold. They Se"n1NI ro lIe- lIfve -haG they therAElve9 were on ths way toward the finding oF thta nCsnA If thFy had Isot, in6cEt. made LiI& ils. .nvIry already, They nlrrpnst SUE. EFsted that tha "NnsnmmntiOD nf their contemplated deals here d%nEndAt "a x Errat Gxeent m fhg ;estE oe ths gravel which thcy rRFT[rd nwuy. lf ll1us. ittr the men ~hu hUVc nO. Ibkrn rIveT the InhsHGut. and. prnirF h1y. uttrr properties i. tx InfcTeetiDR io speculate nn Thai rraIiy w7s th9 rexRlt of their rsr
 Aside fruin ult this itt- nI'wE rhIt British ras,jtnJ has heCCEtA intEr%Htc3 In thIs section 1s ,ntelliEenrg nf ttrs Ihmost lmpHrtnnce Ii is much u1orH important thnn' Ii sesIux 70 R hy taking intn :1cCount merrlr ills jn- Lsution to operate placer Erpurh. even IhuuEh 1t should mean tho shcrHSEtuI nerratinE nf DTDnrtIy &hIcI might pther~isr rc7rlRtn unTnrLrT
 With great raWiHl rnninG into thu I,&hinsuIn ihA great resources Of rhe r1rnfnarln srHrd Eonh rA7nrA H ''r- iMe reNAgr;se sed immediately nnd of ha' ing deYeIQneIl-
 Without capital l. r1urry might have bllhnna of dolI:Irs worth uE val nahIrH hidden in Lts h1suI1i nnh tlrr'> ihrp TOuId fcInHin, SrTarn rFn;n5El'l unGtnuIEsIIy hax Inrrn. She has RUlh puarla. GusF. fish and afmnat all the TnAtnlE Ih1t nnr rhuld name. It heE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
PHfI:M MAIII NO. 4&
EInE ALARaa aIcNALA

EInE ALAeaA alcNALA t2 etAHda<d Oil C. s4 csUstSuA Geld AserauA t4. InItA l. %AAnaA Co. 6tSinA- 1k AHaAauAr+Au esIAAn 1.. R~ss-dsrs' oSSss- % LsWrsaSA AsAA- 1A- FT~ OsaATsRSSNA al, 0ioeeu4.-. e%tAoS. g. T~rk4sTs cIz&< aA%eA 4i. P-oI6s G:oId RtsSaBA CO- 61mAsRIt 4z. Third A,s- AEG AARs's WAy.
 E~sIus q Ius~ Phpnp MAia D1- sA~sn Ns.IAAIsA WaAsr. ThsA> Plrs suI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

rne rAe.&sg*lp' .'a.. s < x 5, stsers q euunty ta Ea s!TSr 'tae9te eiT- trution in HS4- l'y4ile$.- !9s s$3'ud' s 1s+rekeI4y. xEd;cal aa4 4eAli;tsaa Sth'" bay eommqsfhSA!: 'rilsssbaFt<9Eu nA s5n,ouO. K. .,,:a :a ,ls: l.&;
 A registration oi a5anpa-- whnn ht'Ta. eat-moans . ponuIA4or If Rt 'etss sSu.p9V-
 AR 1t ia impossible t" Rrsport Fer feet Purity UT *tufnHE TFS11rra"c'' lixts, nnn muat hn content les marvel a' tha phenomenal increHsa of ""T''l"- ton In Ln- Angeles rttsA+y sIncO tn" hull mnorc party TAe hOrn.--HS'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

euRaERIPTI0N RKTEa.
 Noma Daily Nugget. l mvnLII ..aa!SO Sors Daily NuKEet, nonthE .-t10GO Nome Daily Nugget, year ... e90.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE < MAYNARD SOIe Owners and Publishers

l. j. MsGEATF1. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
City Official Paper

GOny fer rSRUl@r AAvsrkSAatsa suta r,ust hs in hY 10 @'cipQk oN th0 day .. pvklIeatlSn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
.TEfE,M!!:l!! X!

e-tlcasD 1ps ',siT !.
 Rd the T.; '.H !.
 snuuRh. I
 IL MAy ... = sort cR1no' - '''ih. IT stands ',..'L. = MI rf euInrH4n 4':': Y. "A
 If oil {; q, ppints and ..", puuhd n ,l''' '.;tstsfS moment T!:.'i: :. lAI$SI oII maEnat :u hSaHe beruUIrH I'1 '" FAM monopoly tx H "fYtes%l
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

Entrr-ad Aa necIind.clAs KaAttAr- FsA. sG. FanT. At Lh% pqatQfnCS at NsI'A, AA,.ssw uuber n$ Act 0f C0nGrAs& o1 Narrh !. 1872.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
A tnOnF THAT FOLLOWED AS'
 culTTRL.

The sudden rise In the m0rkeI urlreH of beef, milton and porK tha' followed immediately upon tho ne aulttai of the ten Daekets tried Ia
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

60 TO THE NQRTH POLE BALAty fer ts-a s+.t brad sad pastry rhx only csHe~ HousM ;n k9>~h
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
NuGGET MINIMu AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

uHaued Annually in 0s;tUb6r,l Tsrlrp lIer VGiIy nLIileM -.---.,. .aec
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

Hates ftIr ;lIvertIains Rpaco in d7y of the abcre publiGa hous will ha m |. knp Hn un appiIcnkiun-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

gram having been arranged. In the OBJ
servance Of the day cordial invita-
tion is extended to all sailors and soil
diers and the men who wore the gray
are Just as welcome as the boys in blue.
Spanish American veterans are also urg
ed to participate.
Weather permitting, the procession
will form on the corner opposite the
First National Bank on Main street at
$3.50 and with the school children,
march to the cemetery and decorate the
graves of the departed comrades. Re-
turning from the cemetery they will
meet in the opera house where speech
appropriate to the occasion will be de-
livered by M. Reese Hattabaugh. At
the noon hour the old soldiers and their
friends will be the guests of the com
mercial club at an elegant luncheon
which will be served at the Imperial
hotel. A number of the old veterans
from out of town points are expected
to be present and this decoration day
promises to see quite number of the
fast disappearing old guards with us.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
FOR PANAMA-PAc1F1c EXHIBIT.
Committees Appointed to Prepare Ex-
hibits From Idaho County.

The state of Idaho has appropriated
the sum of $4,000 to prepare an ex-
ibit from this state to the, Panama
Exposition and q commission composed
pr Major Reed Of Twin Falls, Edward
Dewey of Nampa and R. G. Beach Of
lewiston has been appointed to look
after the securing of the exhibit and ex-
penditure of the money. It looks as
lnough here is presented an excellent
opportunity for North Idaho to get an
'qultable representation in the exhibit
's the commission appears to be made
np OF excellent men who are broad
enough and big enough not to be sec
lional and will give the north square
leai, Of sourse it is up to the various
'o"munlties to get busy and make their
wants known as well as to collect the
'pecimens, etc., they desire to exhibit.
with this object in view the CONNER
'ai club has appointed a committee
omposed of J. Frank Sims, A. F. Par
Aef and l.. M. Harris to look after the
a'nering and arranging of an agricul-
arai exhibit and Martin Wagner,
rank Iamblyn and E. M. Griffith will
r. 70 1t that Central Idaho is repre-
sh'ed at the big fair with fine
ineri display. The election of these
en Is an excellent one and everybody
A0uia give every assistance. 1t is not
Oo early right now and the action
NAeh at this date is most commendable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
INSTALL STREET LIGHTS SOON.
@.ocal Company Improving Conditions.
Grangeville Lights Them All.

Hereafter Kamiah and OrofinO will
have as fine system of street light
ing as any town in the Northwest, the
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co., having just completed system Of
tungsten street lighting for those two
towns that is similar to that used in
Grangeville.
Since taking over the Clearwater
field the company has been making a
number of needed improvements for the
betterment of the public and this week
will begin the construction of power
line from Vollmer to Nezperce, the
electric business Of the last named town
having recently been taken over by the
local company. The current has been
supplied from water power plant on
the Lolo but will hereafter come from
the Grangeville plant located on the
clearwater river. As now arranged all
the "juice' used on Camas and Nez
Perec Prairies as well as the Clearwater
Towns is generated at, the plant over
here, Grangeville lighting them all.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

The only league game played last
Sunday was at Lewiston, between Lew
iston and Grangeville which resulted in
a victory for the Lewiston team. The
contest was witnessed by fair size
crowd many staying away on account of
the weather.
The Grangeville team was accom-
panied by the celebrated Grangeville
band and several selections were played
on the streets of Lewiston and at the
ball park. When the Cottonwood Reu-
bens game was called off several from
both of the teams went to Lewiston to
root for the Grangeville leaguers.
Fox the first Grangeville man at bat
struck out, Branscombe singled to left,
but way unable to get any further as
Tiggleback went out on an infield
grounder to second and Karr fouled out
to Fortier. For Lewiston, McCabe,
struck out as did also Mcmillan but the
catcher dropped the ball and threw him
out at second, Fortier hit fly to right
field for the third out.
The second inning was opened for
Grangeville by Harris who reached
first on Foran's error but was forced
out at second when Foran threw to
Dorsett, Jayne taking first on the
fielder's choice and stole second a
moment later. Ingram famed and
Newton vert out on grounder to
Sager. For lewiston Sager was safe
at first when Ingram made a wild
throw to first, a moment later he stole
second but the best Turnbull could dc
in this inning was to hit an infield fly
to second, Dorsett repeated the per.
formance and made the third out, Kari
to Jayne.
In the third Moen struck out, Fox
was out on grounder, Foran to Sager
Branscombe then got his second hit
to left but was thrown out at second
Pounds opened the third for Lewiston
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
AWARDED TURNER
LOCAL MAN SECURES CONTRACT
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING.
HIS BID LOWEST BY ssSl
Plumbing Goes to Chester Arnold.
All But One Contract
Now Let.

After hanging the matter up for two
weeks, awaiting the preparation and
submission of new bids on the part Of
the bidders, the school board met last
Thursday night and awarded the con.
tract for the construction of our new
school building to A. J. Turner, the
local man, who was $5S1 under j. j.
Lorenz, the Spokane party who SUBMIT.
ed figures. Turner can be relied upon
to give the people one hundred cents Of
value for every dollar paid him and the
letting Of the contract to him meets
with the approval of practically all Of
the local people who are familiar with
his work.
Bids were advertised for month ago
the same We're opened several weeks
past. A number of contractors through.
out the Northwest submitted figures
but all were in excess of the amount
available for the construction of the
building. Lorenz was the low bidder
and Turner next and after celebrating
over the matter it was decided by the
board to make such changes as would
be necessary in order to bring the con-
struction figure down to sum that
could be expended. Turner and Lorenz,
the two low bidders, were asked to SUBJ
nit figures on the revised plans. Tur-
ner's figure was $46,207 and that of
Lorenz was $46,7ss. Upon unanimous
vote the board voted to award the con-
struction of the building toTurner and
the contract was signed later. We un-
derstand Contractor Turner will hurry
things right along and begin assembling
material shortly. A full crew of men
will be employed and preference given
to home help and material.
The contract for the plumbing has
been secured by Chester Arnold, anoth-
er local man thoroughly familiar with
his particular line of work, the contract
price being $2,S5O. All contracts have
been let excepting that for heating and
ventalating which will be taken up and
some definite action taken within the
next few days.
Johnson, who has the excavating, has
been somewhat delayed by the incle-
ment weather, but is now busy with a
large force of men and will have his
part of the work done on time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Taking Post Graduate Course.

Doctor H. l.. Blunt, who is associated
with the veterinary hospital OF this city
is now enrolled in the post graduate
class of surgery and materia medica in
McKillip's Veterinary College at Chica-
go. From late report, Doctor Blunt
advises US that the work will especially
equip and enable him to review all his
past studies as well as to thoroughly
familiarize himself in the latest and
most approved methods of treatments
and operations. He will again be with
us in June.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

west will be on exhibit at Grangeville,
Friday and Saturday, May 80 and 81.
The committee in charge has worked
incessantly and the result Of it's work
Is being evidenced on every hand. The
show has assumed such magnitude that
The best wishes of the most enthusiastic
are assured relization. From every sec
tion of the country comes the news of
assistance and exhibitors from all sec
lions will be here with their animals.
The committee has secured additional
stable room and sends out the assurance
10 the public that it can take care of all
animals.
Premiums aggregation $500 have
been put up and with judge like
Carlyle all can feel assured that these
liberal prizes will be awarded where
deserved. Entries are pouring in and
the committee is kept busy answering
letters and sending out blanks. Today
we note entries from a dozen sections,
Lewiston, Genesee, Julietta, Nezperce,
1lo, Cottonwood, Charleston, Greencreek,
Kooskia, Winona and the Salmon river
points from the outside and the local
ersemen of course are here with long
trihg Of good ones.
T. P. Mitchell Of Julietta, who has
one of the finest coach sires in the
btate, will be here and number of
Fancy saddle horses from the Charleston
country will participate in the parade,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
BALL MAoNATEs / MEET.
Directors Of League Held Meeting and
Ironed Out Troubles.

The directors of the North Idaho
League held melting last Saturday
evening here to take action on the post
poned games and several other matters
that had to be attended to. Those pre-
sent were: w. F. Seatz, of Winchester.
VIM. Olsen, of Reubens, G. w. Geen-
ough, of Cottonwood and Don Fisher, of
Grangeville. DR.. Warner presided at
the meeting.
The contested game between Cot
tonwood and Grangeville that was
played at Cottonwood on May was
passed on and by unamious vote
Cottonwood and Grangeville not vot.
ing, it was decided to uphold the rul-
ing Of the president and the game
stands as played and is victory for
Grangeveille Cottonwood never took
exceptions to the ruling Of the presi.
dent in regard to the game Grange
vile protested on May l ! and the game
will have to be played on some fur
ture date.
The manner of paying the umpires
was changed and now the contestine
teams pay the umpire's s expenses and
the league only pays him the salary.
1t was decided to change the sche
dule for May 30th and a1st so that
Lewiston and keubens will play here
the second day of the horse show, Cot
tonwood and Grangeville will play or
the Both. 1t is quite likely that Dee
Gaddis will be secured to o1Iiciate
for these two games.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Attention Pioneers.

Grangeville, Idaho, May 21, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Idaho County Pioneer
Association will be held at the Court
House, Grangeville, Idaho on Saturday,
June at 2 O'Clock, p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought be-
fore the meeting. A full attendance
of all mmbers is respectfully solicited.
Geo. D. Smith, President
H. Rothwell, Secy., Pro Tenn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Graduates From Law Department.

This office is in receipt Of program
from the Law Department of the Uni
versity of Oregon and we note by the
same that Fred c. Suren, a former
Grangeville boy, is numbered among
the graduates. Suren had many friends
during the period he reside d in Grange
vile, is d manly young fellow and pos
sesses those qualifications which are es
sential to young man S success. We
predict that his many frie1 ds will hear
favorably of him from time to time
and that his advances in his chosen pro-
fession will be rapid.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
m IN READINESS FOR THE !
| FIRST annual MEETING OF THE
CANAS PRAIRIE HORSE SHOW

one of these animals being trick
morse who will be put through his
PAGES by Miss Zoe Kerns of the Twin
cities.
A three legged colt and one with five
will be exhibited during the show.
These colts outside of these pecularities,
are OF perfect type, healthy and active.
The one with three legs is the pro-
perty of I. P. Mitchell, rancher of
the Denver section, the other belongs
to Harvey Southwick of Lenore.
In the way of excursion rates. the
railroad companies have made rate of
one and third fare for the round trip
on points as far north as Pullman and
special trains will run over the Camas
Prairie line each day of the show. The
special will leave Lewiston at seven in
the morning, arriving in Grangeville at
11:l5. The returning train will depart
from Grangeville at seven in the even
ing and arrive at Lewiston at eleven.
The big parade the first day will be
made up of three sections, the civic
societies, school children and CONNER
cial organization being in the line as
well as the blooded horses. The parade
will start Immediately upon the arrival
of the Lewiston special. The second
days parade will consist of the prize
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

winning stock and will occur at the
same hour as the one the pervious day.
The Grangeville Band, desiring to
show its public spiritedness, has offered
to provide all music for the occasion
free and is doing all it can to make
the show the big success, now assured
that it will be. Remember dates, Friday
and Saturday, May 30 and 81 and exhi-
bitors should not forget that all entries
close Thursday, May 20.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

with three beggar to right but was
caught at home when Foran hit a groun-
der to Tiggleback who threw to Moen.
Foran getting to first on fielders choice,
McCabe forced Foran at second, then
Mcmillan hit to center and the ball
was misjudged and went for two
bagger, McCabe taking third on the
play, and scoring on wild pitch ball.
Mcmillan lead off to far and was
caught between home and third, third
out, Lewiston one run, for Grangeville
Tiggleback hit grounder to Sager for
the first out, Karr hit fly to Pounds
in center for the second out, Harris re-
tired the side by groundeer to Turn
bull. For Lewiston Fortier hit to
Harris and was out at first, Sager
struck out, Turnbul was out ON
grounder, Karr to Jayne.
In the fifth Jayne hit to McCabe and
was out, Ingram hit to Dorsett who
fumbled the ball and Eli was safe. He
eANh oOoiC oCSOAu anu JOOh JuITu Wueu
Foran tried to catch him and Dorset
missed the throw. Newton hit to right
field and Noel fumbled the ball scoring
Ingram, Moen struck out, Grangeville IS
first score.
In Lewiston 8 half of the fifth Dor
sett hit two bagger to right, taking
third when Noel bunted, Karr tried for
Dorsett at third, Noel was safe at
first, then Pounds hit to center and the
ball being misjudged let both Dorsett
and Noal score. Foran went out, Karr
to Jayne, then Pounds taking third,
McCabe hit in the air Moen catching
the ball and Pounds allowing to score,
although he failed to 60 back to the
base after the ball was hit, Mcmillan
singled to right and Fortier struck
out retiring the side.
In the sixth Fox doubled to right, and
Branscombe singled to left scoring Fox.
Tiggleback hit to center and was out,
Karr and Harris struck out. In Lewis
tons half, Sager was out, Ingram to
Jayne. Turnbull struck out, and Dorsett
made the third.
In the first half of the seventh inn
ing Jayne was safe at first on Foran IS
error and Ingram singled to right field
then with two men on bases and no
outs Newton was taken out and Will
Jams sent in to bat and with two
strikes on him the umpire lost his eye
and called him out on third strike
that was below the stripes on Tommie IS
stocking, the catcher digging the ball
out of the dirt, Moen went out at first
Foran to Sager, Jayne taking third on
the play and Ingram going to second,
Fox made thee third out, pitcher to
first. In Lewiston s half Noel struck
out, Pound made the second out, Karr
to Jayne and Foran was out Tiggleback
to Jayne.
In the eight after Branscomb AID
Tiggleback had both been thrown out
Turnbull to Sager, Karr hit to left foI
a single Harris was out, third to first
McCabe, the first man up for Lewiston
hit for a single over the infield then
stole second, Mcmillan hit to center and
was out, Fortier was served with -four
wide ones and took first. Sager hit te
Ingram who got McCabe when he ran
out of the line but Fortier and Sager
were both safe, after Fortier had gotten
third and Sager had stolen second
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

Turnbhll hit to Tiggleback who threw
the ball at the coach instead pf the first
baseman and two runners crossed the
plate, Dorsett struck out.
In Grangeville last time at bat,
Jayne was out Dorsett to Sager, In
gram out McCabe to Sager, Williams hit
to center but Noel got the hall after a
long run retiring the side anil the game
WAS ovar
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22

In lust eight days the opening of the
karas Prairie Horse Fair will have oc-
n,ed and as the date approaches the
n.husasm and interest increases until
|. i now an assured fact that the finest
Iol,eetion of blooded horses ever
hrought together in the entire North