davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27

Ell buen0 de On. Venustia1o
Carranza ha comenzaGO, despues
de breves dias De ha5er sa5orea-
do las dulzuras del poder, Sd Vi
ia de pr5fugo: aun nc Sc disiaan
de 81 care5ro desequ,,;oraQo los
humos del inciens0 que quemaron
sus az 4ladores, cuando empieza
q YER los suenos trasformados en-
amargas reaidades. ''Cria Cuer-
vos, Y re sacaran los ojos," dice
IN proverbic. ell que mas De ma
vez ha De pasar por "a obscureci-
da mente del Primer Jefe''.
No tiene por que queiarse: lie
ha5ia de tOcar 81 turHo fatal
menUe. Y en- sas horas de jnsom-
Mo, cue no han de ser poc&s, re-
corjara que esta saldando cuen-
tas vi@jaS.
En- efe,to, Carranza, hechura
del General Reyes Y siarvo hu
milde De IA dictadur& p~orhriana,
Sc ievant6 contra el regimen de
que h2bia sidJ Unconditional. '
figure al lado de Madero como
Ministro de Ia Guerra, Ell Ia re-
vue,ta De 1910. La Revolution es
Ia Revolution. decia Carranza en-
1910.
Al triunfo de Madero le TOGO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27
Crza cuerv0s y te sacaran
los ojjos

en- ell repart2 Ia insula de Coahui-
ia, su suen0 dorado. Ali desgo-
bern6 durante ei regimen made
rista V Sc preparaba con cauteia
para levantarse contra ei Presi
Genta. Car-anza, recibia S250,C00
que el gobie-no le mandaba men
sualmenta dizque para Ia pacif-
cacijn de Ia Laguna, teniendo
so!amente I'm cuerpo De 500 hon.
bres que mandab2n Gusjardo Y
Lucio Bllnco. Reruerte q renCir
cuentaS de escs fondos, iba a oar
ei CRITIC de rebellion cUand0 Sc le
anticip6 Ell cuartelazo de Mexico.
No podia quedarse con las Ma
nos en- Ia masa Y sc pronuncl6
contra Huerta, en- union de May
torena.
La unica bandera cue podian
segIir log maderistas era IA de
C2-ranza; Y Ia revoluci6n carran-
cista pudo prosperar gracias a los
e!ementos que los caidos del ma
deriSmO lie apOrtaron.
Pero como Carranza no podfs
inspirarles confanza por sus an
tecedentss, el!os formaron IA fac
ci6n viIlista que con mas elemen-
tos Y mejor disciplinada ha sido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27

Ia de los Gyitos en- este acto de Ia
gran tragedia.
BESIDE que Villa comenz6 a
triunfar, Carranza estaba sem
Cenciadc q desaparacer d2l e5ce-
mario. Asi 10 comprendi6 y Sc a
pressure a entrar q Ia c'cdad De
Mexico. antes que Sc lie adelanta-
ra 81 rival.
Uno de los hechos que corrobo,
ran los temores de Carranza 4
perder ell fruto de sus campanas'
es Ia serie de conferercias popu-
lar S que Sc dieron en- Mexico por
varios carrancistas, entire elics eI
DR.. Att, actual director de Baiias
Artes, Y que tuyier0n por objetO
hacer saber que el carrancismo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27
E~voIucion, no Revolu-
cion, es 10 que necesi- :
ia Mexico para
Viylr

Todos los revolucionarios de to-
dos les tiempos, al acuGir q Ia
fuerza de las aTmas para derribar
al gobierno, han invocado STEM
pre- la "saIud del pueblo" y los
pueblos, cegados por las prone
sas cue les hacen sus redentcres,
Sc han Ianzado q la lucha destru-
yendo cuanto Sc les ha puesto a
su paso.
Concluida la lucha, jqu6 en-
cuentran al derredor de ell0s?
Que unos cuant0s son los cue han
aprovechado del poder para me
dEar = enr;quecerse y atras, no
quedan mas que campos yermos,
hogares de5truidos, talleres aban
donados ymiseria. deSolaci0n y
llantO por t9das pa-tes. Los que
ante3 fueros hermanos sc odian q
mlerte Y 10 que ante5 fuera una
naci6n pr0spera, esun pals pobre
y dGO!l.
Y es Que las revoluciones no
pueden ser nUnca de caracter so.
cial por mas CUE les que sc atri
buyen ell papel de conductore3 de
los puebloS, al 10 prediquen.
Nunca Ia vio,encia Ia Gado fru
tos maduros, nj es IA destruction
por IA que ple ie dar nacimiento
a la vida.
Los puebios no mo 3ifcan III q.
imantaci6n, su ve.i'do, nj refeT,
man sus costumbres, nj cambian
sus ileas a cin0nazos.
Despu6s de la lucha, las socie-
dade; siglen pens2ndo igua', co
miendo igual, viviendO iguaj.
ID que modiica las socieiades
es Ell adelanto de su5 individuOs
por medic de la eincacj0n. 10
que las haze fIert3s es ei traba
10 y IA economic.
Donde hay analfabetas, STEM
pre- habra esclavos, viciOsos m
serabIes. Dorde 10 hay apti,u les
cultivadas bor medic de Ia edlca,
ciGn no puede haber bue1os sa
larios. bastantes para ia satisfa .,
ci6n lie las necesidsdes 5e la vi,
ia.
L. miseria es hija de la igno
rarcia.
D2nde hay igno-antes no pue,
de haDer hombres nbrcs.
La libcrtaA y Ia jGstic'a son eI
patrimcnio De ios puebIos fuerte:
por II trabaio, Ia iIustraci6n y il
vjr.ud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27
VILLA AsEGURABA QUE
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

llegaT de Tula procedente de
la capital, manifesto cue Blan
co esta en- perfecto acucrdo con
Ia Convention, y que SUI sail
da de Mexico tuvo poc obieto
deiar libre la entrada a Villa
Y evitar fricciones entire am
hos bandOS.
Sc ignora Ell rumbo cue ha-
van tornado las fuerzas de Blan
co a pesar dc su dccaetada
aliarza con Ia Convention, y el
iefe de Ia Division del NortG
es un enlngma impenettable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27

Roma Ia alberto sus pueE-
tas al Atiia.
krgcaycc nos sor2rendio el
cable con essa nleva del TO
do inesperada.
Con este hecho, los accnteci-
nienios han tornado De pronto
IN aspec.o favorable. Porque,
hay que sorprenderse, Emilia
TO Zaoata ha restablecido el
orden en la ciudaG de Mexico
' ha dado garantias a una CO.
locsividad aserrorizada que ha-
bia vivido ;ces noses con Ell pu-
nal Observation-Disclosures sobre
el pecho.
7 no ha sido necesario re-
suscitar a Leon x para conte-
ae- 81 iupetu De la legion su-
-ia-a, porque 81 caudiilo no
rele-se Ia ocupado 81 viejo
paiacic de les virEeyes sin CO.
meter ii permitic excesos III
vioiencias condenables.
Ia genie del sur, por esta
vez, IA dado IN ejempio de
moderation y De cordura a las
huestes tr5gieas del norte, y
he reiv;2dicado con este solo
acto que denu2cia III buen
principle &c organization reyo-
luc:ona-;a, csc aG1biente de le-
yenda qr@ sc Aa5ia tornado en
torno dc Ia ba-5arie y feroci-
dad zapatistas.
Is zecasario confesa-, ante
10 reaiidad elocuente &c los
hechos, que algo de6e Aaber
Dc jus:o = razona0le en- cl fon-
do de es;a o5st:naci6n, de esa
te-quedad con cue 81 Zapatis-
mo Ia yeniao comoat;endo
a todos los gobie-aos que Sc
han sucedido en- Mexico de
cuatro amos a esta fecha. AIgu
ma finaiidad de principle per-
siguo, q ao dude~io, esa rebel
dia oh5t:nada de los signata-
rios del plan de Ayaia, que
: t-avss de las mas grandes
penu-ias ! De ias mas cruen-
las petsecuc;ones, han rcs.sti-
do 10 Elsrao ! Il accion coaci-
liedora cue a a acci6n anna
ia, del maacrsro prirnero y
del huect:s-o n&s tarde. "a
pala y COZ g los suyos, 2udie
rca uEs &c ma vez listener
para 81 2os:.ivas ventagas per
soaais3 , p5lit:-as- n ia s2o-
G 2cor para clos, = raiz del
culcseiazo dc IA c;udadeia, Sc
les of-eci5 por medios indirec-
tos ' : 1a-bio Dc 81 sunision,
2, go5.5c1o del zs;ado sc Mo
re;os J slgcElS conccSiones
mas que pudie-on co-stituir
= tcntac;6n para las ambi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27
Ia ciui2d de Nl5xicO seTa
Ia tar1ba del v;lIisn19

incomunIcar VIA &c 81 "r,'-
nal, impidlen'to a c2munlcac on
con los piert'8 dsI Do'lo y ''I
Pac:fco, J cor'anao las hn.2. G."
"a trcot-Ea O., No!l'.
II pan de N&'ra'i@' 10 eS '"".
10. pee c7e'Ag' G'' g' ''''tI.
que 10 raalca H&r't- ."'""' IT,
Villa, ish2y""'o i"iat- H@"1-
t. Y a os x 7cI'T""S @U@ "Fa.~n
en- Pu"3.2 G: 2.s am" exc ~
% las ori"T"' 80 ~" "'''''" go
ArguN"E' -;''''. ""i.'.~''.'
10 mas ~. a.'' e. @.'e u'1"
do Pnm." s.lo ~ 'G"' {"
reaIIz@F u .'S >riN'e'"S ~'"''
del pro:S2'na De 81 c'm2.N ''
Wiz '":ahT" f.a51io& ~ ia '''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27

81 Ell zapatisno da paz Y ga
caatias a los habitantes de la
replbiica, 81 la revoluci5a del
SUI solo as1ira : reivi@dicar los
derechos de! pToIetariadc De
Mexico, hacienda una disEr;bv-
i5a3 Ea5s eai itat.va de z;q2eza
sin ateatar, por ST. pUesto, con-
iTa les derechcs e .rtereses le-
gitinamente ad2u:Eidoe por las
demas classes soc;aies, que sea
bienvenido e! ~zaPatismo { Ia
sUQcena jefatura d los de@:;-
eos nac:2aa-es; ESQ 81 por q
c~oatra~io Ell eziso Sae Ia ic-
grade soio 5irve para oorer eG
pract:ca e s;stesna dc ;njussas
"epresaii2s Cue han inplanta-
60 hasta aHora las dennis sac-
clones cue Sc nan adueHaao
del ?cder en los dimes Qua
80 amos, e1toncea cue sobr2
les hoTneres ae: sur c=;ga 81
1nis-co a2etegna que - Desa 60
no III es4-na imborr15!e, 50
1re los horh-es del no-:1.
Pcco Is . que exigc2 de la
-evoiucia2 &c! sur las classes
scc;a!cs de Mexico: respeto =
"a Ia vida hurana, resgaso z u
vioiab:lidad para les hozares
y respeto para a p-op:edad
L~ECiTIAEAMENTE ADQUIRI-
IA.
2or lo denas nosotros cree
nc5 que, dcspues Dc las ar2ar-
gas p--ebas ocrque "a atrave-
--S> - g1o:a!;s-1o dc n-es'ra
Ha=-a, = az za5io que no
So PFC : ayldar de Ia mejo-
- u7.2G a IA rasoIuci5a n
25ia.a - P-oa1cma ~egrar;o,
&c es 81 o5jeto principal dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27
Ell ?. De I4ATAMOROS Sc
EALLA REFENDyDC
POR UNA ESCASA
GUARNICION CA-....
RANCISTA.
Especial para IL PRENSA"

Brownsville. Tex, Nov 24.
Los ultimoS infOrmes reel
bidos de la vecina ciudad de
MatamCros. hacen saber que
Ia plaza Sc encuentra con es-
casa guavnici6n, pues por Or
den superior, Ia mayor pagte
De las fuerzas Sc han recon-
centrado On Monterrey.
Tambi6n tengo nocicias cier-
tas de CUE es ineXactO 10 aSe-
verado hace v&rios diaS. de que
la plaza habia sido perfecta-
mente forificada para defen-
deria en caso de que fuera alta
cada por las fuerzas que per
manecen al lado del presidentc
nombrado por Ia Convention.
10 que 81 es IN hccho, eS
que, con motive del desarro-
10 de los acontecimicntos en-
Ell centre del pals. Ia alarmQ
mas in.ensa Sc ha aDoderadC
no solo de los clementoS ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27


Las nouclas &c Jos successes ce
.sltXico ms hacen preS4mlr cue
d4rtro &c un"s c'*Htos mas las
nGestes N~.,!'taS 'oMsi"A fo'c-
son ce ID DaP.tai &c Ia N~r"""-
ca.
FOR 10 PTonto Us 1o9 S'U[S''9 ue
II Iacsion car. +"cIS'4 4'' n.'''
va"oado "a capital g nan "'5'&!-
do rIm5o q I"tdoo&' para c"nJI-
n7"r un2 1e ei.I. H"E i! l''h' ~
Ieh2antsF q ~" pr ID '-S
II "eTa1' aZaI'a'
la mehte dc Oaffahz" He So9
jefes pTInclpaies e. SoGun Sc Ve'
no Opener resl$tear.a Via oe-
jar'o p"~se5,37arse d"I cen'fo oG
Mexico cnV"iEeFI' &sl que q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27
Captain Hill Ga expli-
caciones
(Viene &c la Pag 1a.)
La hiZo con tal obieto.

la hizo con tai objeto.
Agrega que nunca ha sido su
amino criticar las disposiciones
de sus supericres y que la con-
verssci6n que Ia originate Ell in
cidente, fu6 una appreciation int
ma en- ell seno de su familia que
81 Sc aventu:6 r hscer basado en-
10 que Sc ha dicho de los revolt
cionarios de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27

10 tenia per objeto ~restaurar al
maderism0.
Las intransigencias lie Carran.
"a, su radicaiismo, Ia fa!ta de
unidad De mando en- las calsnnas
que 10 siguieron hasta Mexico y
los mil yniI Cesacierc0s cometj-
dos en- unas cuantas semanas de
desgobierno, han originate sU de-
sastre.
Solo y desconcertado dentro &c
pocos dias, ha de meditar en- Il
amarga verdad que contiene este
aforismo: "CRIA CUERVOS Y
TIE SACARAN LOS OJOS".
Va comenz6 a saldar cuentss
viejas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27
FJE CLAUSURAQO
UN TEATRO.

Ac2ha de cerrar sus puert-
tas cl teatro Washington, que
fuG eXpIotado durante cinco
meses cor el nesocio cinema
tografico. Ell mencionado cen
no De espect&culos funcion6
siampre con nal eXtio y los
proDietari0s rcsolvieron por
lin clausurarlo definitiVamen-
Je.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-27
Los Consules hacen pro-
paganda revolucionsria
(Viene de la 1a.)

poder salir de ella debido Ia fall
ia &c comunicaciones y que Sc a.
brigan inquietudes por ST seguri-
dad. Los texanuS en- question &c
lraman Frank Rabb, Martin J.
S artery y Luis Fernandez.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

IudL d prayer WHO Is OuI lOT Iu6
money, as some of the stars admit, is
liable to throw ball game for money.
Therefore, he is glad to get rid of
these fellows who have dishonest ten
denotes.
That is exactly what the statement
of Johnson means.
And if there is fear among the
magnates that these players will &C
cept money for throwing games, why
not let them go to the Feds, pull
some queer work and put the third
league on the hummer.
For fans will recognize crooked
ness in short order and will turn from
such sport. ....-.,......
We can't understand why Ban
won't let these fellows go ahead and
wreck the Feds. 49,
johnson says it is an. awful thing
for player to admit he is in the
game for what he can get out of it.
Why is it awful? Why is it wrong
for the player to be out for the money
and right for the magnate to grab
the coin at every opportunity? Why
should a player be bound by con-
tract with a ten-day clause which
works only one way?
This is no defense of contract
jumping. If player does not ex-
pect to live up to the terms of his
agreement he should not sign it. But
he has a perfect right to invoke the
ten-day clause for his own interests
and adopt the same tactics that
Chase is following.
When he serves notice on the mag
nate that he will quit in ten days if
certain demands are not met he is
acting in good faith and doing moth
ing that is not open to the club owner.
johnson also is. outraged at the
thought that Federal League repre-
sentatives should induce players to
jump and that these same players
eho,,Jd foil For o,,oh f1fhxy holt nc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

WAS no Cdlh LH6n IQdC players WIZ
jumped for more money were so
weak morally that they might throw
games.
There was no charge that Larry
Lajoie would throw a grounder over
the grandstand for dollar or so, or
that Jimmy Callahan or Clark Crit
fifth would wild-pitch home winning
run for As cents.
Impugning the honesty of the play
ers is small business and will have no
effect on the fans.
But here is one thing Johnson
might do. He might give out the
results of the investigation of the
ticket scandal of the worlds series
few seasons ago, in which no players
were involved. At the time there
was bitter feeling against the club
owners, and Ban Immediately an
nounced a sweeping investigation,
which is the usual conversation.
Apparently that investigation wan
dered off and lost itself in the tall
grass.
So far Chase is the only player
VINO mas gwen ten-day notlce 10
Comiskey. Possibly the others are
awaiting the outcome of the first
baseman's program. They want to
see if his manner of separating him.
self from organized baseball will
stand the test of the courts.
Eighteen hundred fans watched
yesterdays game between the Chi
feds and Pittsburgh. They didn't
seem to be aware of the fact that
Johnson had discovered there was no
room and no demand for a third
league. The pastime was quick and
exciting, and was finished in an hour
and half, Is minutes better than
either game in which the other Chi
cago teams were concerned.
Jimmy Breton, the new Sox third
baseman, acts the part of a real ball
player, both in the field and at the
hot uo ooIIaofad OTIxy ono hif VOC
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
HAVE BIG FALL SHOW.
Agricultural Exhibit Featuring Borde,
Days Stunts Il Plan Proposed.

From present indications it now looks
as though Grangeville would again pull
off Border Days, several meetings hav-
ing been held with the object Of perfect
ing plans which will mean a successful
show and the preliminary work is now
under way. A meeting was held last
night at the office of l.. M. Harris by
the executive board of the commercial
club to take some action and devise
ways and means for putting on an agri.
cultural and wild west show.
1t was the concensus of opinion that
we should not pass up our opportunity
this fall and while nothing on the line
of the Walla Walla or Pendleton shows
need be expected it looks as though the
people will be treated to a mighty fine
home affair, strengthened with sufficient
outside entertainers to make it com
plete success. While no dates were
agreed upon, September 10, IL and 12
seemed to be the best time to hold the
mittee has knowledge these dates will
not conflict with any other fair or cele-
bration in this immediate vicinity.
There will be an exhibit of grains,
grasses and agricultural products for
which premiums will be paid and the
wild west features will be held in the
afternoons at the local ball park. The
committee seemed to feel that the Sal
mon river boys could well handle this
part of the show and negotiations are
now under way with the boys down
there in regard to taking charge Of it
L. M. Harris was appointed manager
and he under the directions of the COM
mercial club, which stands sponsor for
the event this year, will have charge.
In few days the business houses will
be canvassed and later on another meet
ing held at which time the details will
be worked out.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
A. F. PARKER VISITS ELK CITY.
Mining Conditions Never Better In
Famous Old District.

A. F. Parker recently took a trip to
Elk City and the surrounding commun-
ity going in on combined business and
pleasure trip. 1t has been sixteen
years since Mr.. Parker visited Elk City
and in that time he notes several
changes in conditions in that place.
The changes which he notes from OBJ
servatiOn, however, are to the credit of
the little mining town and he is enthu-
siastic about the prospects for pros.
perity of the district.
Although Elk City and the surround
ing country is principally noted and
known, chiefly by reason of its rich
mineral deposits, with which it has been
richly endowed by nature, yet it has
great agricultural possibilities and these
as well as the mineral wealth are being
taken advantage of.
Mr.. Parker states that there are more
than 40 homesteads in the Elk City
country, and growing upon these are
Splendid crops of grain and hay which
are maturing nicely. The soil there is
particularly well adapted to the grow
ing of grain, clover and timothy, and
Mr.. Parker states that clover grows
along the roads and everywhere.
Mining development is progressing
finely out there and big boom is in
view for the district. Several big mines
are in the course of development and
extensive work is being done on the
various properties in the district.
Mr.. Parker visited and inspected two
mining properties, one being the Colonel
Sellers, owned by Mrs. M. A. Parr, and
the other being the Madre Ore, owned
by Litchfield. They have big dump
of ore at the Colonel Sellers and they
are getting ready to start the mill
again. On the Madre d Ore they have
600 feet of tunnel and have sunk to a
depth Of 400 feet.
Litchfield expects to strike the vein
on the Madre d Ore in another twenty
feet of tunnel. He is now erecting a
one stamp Hemond mill to crush the ore
already developed which is very rich,
decomposed, hematite ore. Mr.. Parker
says that when the vein is reached he
will have a mine second to none in the
district. Such prospects in the Elk City
district only add another good word
for the future prosperity of Idaho
county and the many good things which
have been held in store by nature to en-
rich the community.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
DROWNED IN R Ap1D RIVER.

The little son Of Ernest Adsley was
drowned in the Rapid river near Pol
lock last Friday afternoon. The child
was only two and a half years old and
had been playing with his brother along
the river in the afternoon and in some
way fell into the river.
AS no one except the young brother
saw the accident take place the only
particulars availa BILE are very scarce.
The brother does not know very much
about the PARTICULARS of the incident. In
looking for the child his tracks were
found along the edge of the stream. A
search was instituted Immediately and
he was found about six clock Satur-
day morning a mile down the Little
Salmon from where he fell in.
Undertaken Hancock of Grangev lille
was called and left Saturday noon with
funeral furnishings. The funeral was
held at Pollock Sunday morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
POTATO BUGS PLENTIFUL.

Up to last Saturday the demands for
paris green had totally exhausted the
available supply in Grangeville and the
druggists were forced to turn away the
many persons who sought to purchase
the bug eradicator.
Judging from the demand for paris
green and arsenate of lead, potato bugs
are thriving and healthy, this year and
such is the report of nearly everyone
who owns patch of spuds. However,
local drug firms have now succeeded in
securing an adequate supply and de-
termined fight will be made on the
pests.
The pest is the genuine old eastern
variety, with the striped back and the
same voracious appetite. Reports from
other sections Of the prairie also indi-
cate the popular demand for the eradica-
tor, and the inability Of druggists to
supply the demand. It has been sug-
qested that some one has been Dragging
about the quality and quantity Of our
Camas prairie potatoes and eastern bugs
heard the news, hence the invasion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
NEW COUNT les ARE WET.
-0w's ana clearwater Counties Affect
ed by this Decision

Lewis and Clea arwater COMMITTEES oro
"e' anu saiooh II censes can be grant
ed by the board Of commissioners for
ali points outside the Nez Perce In
u'ah reservation according to decision
nanoeo uo"h by the supreme court at
Doise saturday In the case entitled the
vilage OF American Falls VS.. w. A.
West.
The. court holds that new count;es
created IN Idaho in whole or in part
OUT OF one or several counties, irrespec-
tive OF whether the territory of the
new county is all dry or all wet or part
dry or part wet, are to be considered "a
wet territory and subject to the saloon
Incense system. he north Idaho coun-
ties affected by the decision are Lewis
and Clearwater counties and saloons
can be opened at points outside the
Indian reservation in the event the
county commissio oners will grant H..
censes.
Clearwater cou nty has Elk River,
Pierece City and Weippe outside the re-
servation and it is probable effort will
be made to open saloons at these points.
The only town in Lewis county outside
the reservation is Forest and before Nez
Perce county vote q dry in 1910, saloons
were conducted there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
GUN CLUB TO LEWISTON.

Frank Titus, Don Fisher, Fred o 'Kel-
ley and William Hannah were the dele.
cation Of the Grangeville Gun Club who
travelled overland in an auto to Lewis.
ton last Sunday to give an exhibition of
their Workmanship. All enjoyed the
trip by auto even though they had the
pleasure of returning in the dust storm
of Sunday evening.
johnson Of Lewison drew the highest
score in breaking the clay birds and
made 40 out of so. Frank Titus gave
him good run for his money, however,
and got score of As. Fisher came
next with 43, Hannah with AZ and
o Kelley 81.
The Lewiston crowd expect to return
the compliment at an early date and
Lapwai and Moscow enthusiasts are al.
so planning to make the trip to Grange
vile.