davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-23
Tying the Herd Bull.

There are various ways Of tying the
herd bull. 1t is not an uncommon
practice to keep him in stanchion,
and some tie him to low manger with
one rope around the horns and another
tied to the ring in his nose. We have
always felt that it is a better practice
to keep the herd bull in box stall
open at the sides. arranged SO he can
see the herd. This makes him feel that
he is part Of the herd. A stall of this
character gives the bull an opportunity
to move about, which we believe Ia to
his advantage.-Hoard's Dairyman.
RineWorm In Calves.
Ringworm Is very common in calves
at this time Of the year. Scrub and
scraps the spot perfectly free from
scales and scabs and then rub In some
Iodine ointment. Repeat the applica-
don each other day and the trouble will
sSon subside. Isolate the calf, a. the
disease 10 contagious. Clean up, dr.
infect. whitewash, perfectly ventilate
and sunlight the stable. - ringwqen
10 due to vegetable parasite CTks-
ccphZtou tcnsurans, Witch nvao -
damp walls and woodvuEk In insanS-
hFy stables - wsll - On animals.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-23
Att
Insurance. Carrots.

Before the fire see A. F. Parker for
fire insurance. ~ 35-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

Man and wife want work on ranch
Write or enquire Free Press. 47-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

Aft
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
WHITEHORSE BECOMES
 FOX FARM CENTER

Young foxes are very numerous this I,season. thirty.seven having been brought in on one steamer a week ago. Nineteen arrived on the Nasutlin Monday night and several other bunch es of from four to six and eight have also been brought in during the past few days. Ed. Narcotic, who showed up last Thursday night after trip to Lake Arkell. has seven fine ami mals. one black and six cross, Jack Swanson who works for Robert Lowe, captured fine silver grey and a cross less than mile below town. The Indians are bringing in many fine young animals and, taken all around, the fox business is assuming large pro- portions in this locality. The prices paid, however, are not nearly so high as last year and before the law pro- hibiting their eXportation without reg ulation was passed.
 Chambers Kluane Farm. Compared with the manner in which Harry Chambers is getting into the fox business, the other Yukon fox ranchers are still in the blossom stage. Shorty" already has purchased one hundred and forty young foxes this season and has turned down nearly half that number within the past ten days. He says it costs him $25 per day to feed what he has, requiring four men to keep them supplied with rabbits, gophers and ptarmigan. All these young animals were taken with in few miles of Champagne and at Silver, on lake Kluane, forty more are awaiting Chambers arrival next week when he takes the mail there.
 Among the stock already purchased by Chambers and now in his corrals at Champagne are several blacks and silver greys, all the others being cross es. The Indians have devoted all their time to the foX.catching industry ever since the season opened, which was June l.
 J. R. Alguire of the White Pass ho- tel, is going into the fox business on rather large scale, having already acquired twenty.siX young animals, all of which are of good variety, mostly crosses but some silvers.-Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
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Y. l.. Thurston, postmaster of ldit- arod until April 1st, and Mrs. Thurs ton are recent arrivals in Juneau They are staying at the Cain hotel.
 J. A. Magill, the well known Alaska representative of Swifts, left on the City of Seattle for Petersburg, Wrang' ell and Ketchikan.
 Judge Fl. B. LeFevre, who has been at Skagway during the session or the court at that place, returned yesterday on the Humboldt.
 Judge R. A. Gunnison arrived from Skagway on the Humboldt yesterday and took passage on the Northwestern this morning for Wrangell to be gone until early next week.
 Mrs. Cerney returned from CordoVa on the Northwestern this morning.
 A. Van Mavern took passage on the Northwestern this morning for Wrang' ell.
 Stewart Woods who has been out at Salmon creek all summer will leave for Jualin in a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
o'coNNoR. BUYS INTEREST
 IN MINING CLAIMS

DOUGLAS, July 9. --- By recent transfer of property, NJ. J. O'Connor acquired onc.third interest in six claims owned by John D. McPherson md James Mitchell The claims are located at Eagle river and are consid- cred valuable properties. Mir O'Con' nor stated that 1t is his intention to gpend few weeks of inspection and development soon, and that small mill will be erected within short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09

MADAME IzMoRE-ggyptlan palm. lst and clairvoyant in your city for a short time. Do not fail to see her, do not live to regret, be sure and see her-past, present and future; satis. faction guaranteed. Office hours 10 a. m. to 9. p. m. 229 Main street. 7-3.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
Barber Shop for Sale for s25o.

A three-chaIr shop with bath and hot and cold water, lights, carpet, sit. ting chairs and table in Day building, Douglas. This is the best location in Douglas; can be inspected at the premises, or inquire of Pete Schramen, 223 Waterfront, back of Pacific Coast dock. Juneau. 6.30,tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
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TREADWELL, July 9.-A new vent. Hating is being installed in the assay office. and a great deal of the dust will be done away with.
 The Misses Jacobus, of Tacoma, who have been visiting for a few weeks at the home of Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, left for their home on the Jefferson.
 A. K. Smith. who has been confined to his home for the past ten days with severe attack of grippe, is reported to be well on the way to recovery.
 There will be Q meeting of the Treadwell fire department tomorrow evening at the Fire Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
 WITH OUTDOOR LUNCH

TREADWELL, July 9.-Mrs. James Daniels, assisted by Mrs. William Franks, gave a party for a number of the young children of Treadwell in honor of the sixth birthday of Cleo Daniels The hostess led the children to the Treadwell ditch where a lunch was served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
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DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
< {. < < < < < | : < < < < < < ,

DOUGLAS, July 9.--work will soon begin on an addition to the Episcopal church. The plans have been drawn. and the name of the contractor will soon be announced.
 A number of Douglas Island Elks at tended lodge in Juneau last night
 Miss Bertha Asterlinck and Polodore Shuttyser were married Monday at the Catholic church, Father Bruckert officiating.
 A baby girl was recently born at Petersburg to Mir. and Mrs. John Stoft former residents of Douglas.
 Messrs. Phillips and Murphy are fit' ting up the store room in the San Souci building next to the post ofiice for bakery. They state that they will open their place of business about the end of the month and that they have a baker coming from the States to take charge of the business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
BUILDING HOUSES TO
 ACCOMMODATE BACHELORS

DOUGLAS, July 9.-Realizing that Douglas is a good field for the renting of bachelor apartments, John Henson has decided to build six two.room cot tages near the City Dock and directly in the rear of his office. These houses will be especially designed with a view of accommodating the men work ing at Treadwell who do not care to stay in the company's boarding hOus- pc
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
DAWSON INTERESTED
 IN BASE BALL

An invitation from Dawson to White horse to send a baseball team to that place is an echo from the past and one which reyives pleasant recollect ions of days when Dawson was the most enthusiastic baseball town of its size on the continent. of North Ameri' ca-and Whitehorse was equally en' thusiastic in proportion to her size.- Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
EoLLowINe rHg DIRECTIONS

on the bottle is the nurses duty. Fol lowing to the letter the directions or the doctor Is our duty and we fulfill 1t in every case. No medicine can be too good. Our prescription work guar antees the best to be had. "We do not substitute" Dorans Prescription Pharmacy 7-9-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
COMPLETE CHANGE OF
 PROGRAM AT LYRIC

DOUGLAS. July 9.-There will be q complete change of program at the Lyric theatre tonight.
 Four splendid reels will be shown including a roaring comedy. A stir ring Western drama and a society drama will be presented also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09

WANTED-Girl or woman for gen. eral homework. Inquire mornings at $50 Distin ave. 7-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09

FoUND-Gold mounted spectacles Ask Empire. 7.9.3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
TOMORROW
 THE BRUNSWICK
Our Coffee Is Better. Because We Pay
 More and Know How to Make It.
Friday, July 10th.

Soup
 Macaroui
 Rellshes. Sliced Cucumbers. 1Oc; Radishes, lOc Sliced Tomatoes zoe; Green Onions lOe Slice Watermelon 15c, Cantaloupe lOc
 Fish Boiled Chicken Halibut, egg sauce, 26' Chilled Alaska Salmon, parsley butter 25. Fried Black Cod. Saratoga chips, 25, Fillet Sole, sauce tartar, 25. French Sardines, dressed head lettuce S5. Brisket Beef. Spanish sauce, 35 Pig Nuckles. and sauerkraut, 30
 Entrees Praised Breast Lamb. la milianaise 35. Country Sausage and mashed potatoes 8 Individual Pork and Beans and Brown Bread. 25c. Dreaded Pork Chops, country gravy GCriDtln IOl NOoots pON1NOS N''iNS"' Do Fresh Apple Fritters, wine sauce 50
 Boasts Sirloin Beef with Brown Gravy, S5c Stuffed Young Pig, herb dressing, S5
 Vegetables
 Dessert Pudding served, Pies, and 1Oc
  We have the best cooked meal in the
 City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09

Automobile for hire. Careful driver. Call up 57 or S2l, 7-s-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09

ant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
TREADWELL NOTES

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION

s + * % * * * < * 1. * < * |" x
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

horse is showing wonderful Improve
menf over last season, and apparent
ly 2 reversal OF form only Will elm
mate II from the money.
This horse looked so good to Jeffer-
son Livingstone. the Cincinnati manu-
facturer and turfman. that he offered
$4,000 for the gelding
Prior to the Lexington meeting,
Ralph, George j. Longs colt. was the
second choice for derby honors The
brilliant exhibition OF speed game
ness and endurance OF Bradley's
Choice at Lexington will probably
boost +. X. Bradley's three-year-old
to a bid for second honors
However, champions OF Ralph,
which has negotiated the derby dis
lance, one mile and a quarter, in
workouts at 2.14 3-5 still cling 20
Longs colt as a good bet.
Hodge, owned by X Spence, is in
excellent form, and is the third
choice. Hodge has worked six fur
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Meeting their opportunity more
than half way all three Chicago
teams won their games yesterday
seven big league trays were
staged,
In the National the Cubs squeeE-
ed -. Louis out of sixth place, nnu
in the Federal the Chifeds tied ~
with Indianapolis for the fourth
berth, marking the only changes
Ina the percentage column.
In Wild exhibition of hard hit
ting, poor pitching anu mediocre
1elding, seasoned with a rev
errors, the Detroit Tigers eNened
zap the series with the Maps, D 10 ..
The swattIng of Hush. Cobb and
StaDnge for Detroit. and jackson
homer with man On--~as the
chief exhiIiarating relief.
but speakIng of slugGIng, per-
init one word right here for the
White soX. Getting rid Of hits
that have been accommodating In
their systems for week the
"hitless wonders" batted like the
Athletics, winning from the It.
Louis Browns, 20 =.
After the Browns had lead Of
three in the seventh, Weaver. OF
the SOX. drove in pair md his
teammates fairly OutdId them
selves In trying 10 follow suit.
Mcmillan won an I1-tuning
pitchers battle for the Pirates
against Ames. of the Cincinnati
Heds when. Ia the nth frame he
found his opponent for n tNyO-bag-
ger. being followed by Kelly. who
Eepeated. Then Mowrey singled
and Kelly scored, sewing up the
game three 10 one.
HnrseH Ford. BasHdi@ Feds
twIrIer, also comes Tn for game
getting hOnors. Pitching slab
duel with ~ FRIken berg, of the
HoOsiers. Ford scored the lone rum
of the game i'm the sixth. register
ing on single after drawing
walk and stealing second.
In a game OF "let the home fans
see. me swat the Chifeds hammer
ed the taII-end Pitfeds, 10 10 3.
rapping out 10 drives. good for -
bases. Adams pitched for Pitts
burgh.
General O'Day re-OrgRniEed his
Cub army yesterday and whaled
the -. Louis Cards, q 20 ., the OPP
pOBeht's scoring coming In the
ninth. The Cubs should have been
re-OrEaniEed sooner. say we.
The baltimore rerrapIns. while
counting five runs. held the Packers
ScorcIess untn the ninth when
Walsh drove home run over the
fence.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
There Are I6 Men in the Amer
lean League Hitting 300
Iris Hits .245
HE LOOKS AS If HE is
GOING TO HAVE BAD YEAR
Is Picked As the First of the
Great Cobb-JacksOn-Speaker
Trio To Fail

Hardy had Iris Speaker, member
Of the well-known Cobb-Jackson-
SPEAKER triumyirate, signed the gold
bearing contract offered by the Boston
He'd Sox management, than he began
slipping. This is supposed to be the
highest salaried ball player extaut'
next to Cobb, pulling down the regal
sam OF SlS,5OO per annum And as
fate would have II this year, the year
OF his greatest financial triumph, he
seems predestined TO fall away IN
fame In one short season to medioc-
rity, the first step on the road TO base
ball oblivion.
For the past three years when the
sAbiect of outfeldeTs was preached,
the names of Cobb. Speaker and jack
son made UP the mental background.
This has been due largely TO their eX-
ckllence and in part TO the fact that
they have received more advertise
nlent than any other dozen outfielders
A both major leagues But their rep.
ufation cannot endure forever, Some
drop, by the wayside and others will
take their places on the field in the
ever-changing baseball hall OF fame.
(which one will be the first to pass
fHeHf the 50 <sa'P tTSS. Jack
son or Speaker? II looks as though
Iris were the marked man. lie
seems TO be losing his eye for the
ball and II is the general belief among
the Boston baseball writer's and hun.
dfeds> OF the fans that the halcyon
DAYS OF Tristan Speakers career are
aImatter OF history, which in this in
stance will not be repeated.
Even in the waning days OF the sea
son OF 1913 Iris work was not up 20
tile mark which he set In the early
and mid.portions OF the campaign.
However, nothing was thought OF his
slight lapse of form at that time.
mainly because the Red Sox were not
in the running for the pennant, and
81 any one realized that Speaker was
not quite himself, they attributed II
td the general slump in the teams
form from that exhibited in 1912,
when they captured the championship.
+ lOn the spring training trip Speaker
did not come round 10 form as he has
been won't TO do in the past. He was
slow in getting his batting eye which
as already mentioned, he has not got
ten yet in the way which would make
glad the hearts OF the Fenway fans.
IN short iris seems TO be slipping
with more speed than the average
player who starts down. II is not i'm
possible that Speaker may be merely
I'M some kind OF temporary slump,
bot that is not what the people OF
Boston think They believe that he
IS going. never to return to the Speak
en- who batted in the winning run OF
the worlds series OF 1912 off OF Chris
tib Mathewson.
There is another significant fact
which stands out clearly, too. con.
corning Speakers slump. II you hap
pened to have seen the batting aver
ages OF the American league to date.
You will see that there Is glazing alb
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
KOLEHMAINEN LOSES HIS
RACE ON AMERICAN TRACK

NEW YORK May 4.-Due to his
participation in the Evening Mail
modified Marathon Saturday, Hannes
Kolehmainens last race in America
the three-mile Monument club run, al
Celtic park. resulted in his defeat.
The redoubtable Finn and Harry j.
Smith, national two-mile champion,
both of whom ran Saturday dropped
out before the finish OF the three-mile
event. The race was won by William
j. kramer, Long Island Athletic club
runner.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

le8sU ia tee IS, and was the first
eligible 20 cover the nile this season
at Churchill Downs in ~.
Recent performances Of Bronze
wing. A. p Humphreys fllyr, places
her az a possibility for derby honors.
However, she is hardly showing the
class displayed by Old Rosebud Brad.
ley's Choice, Ralph and Hodge.
Black Toney, +. r. Bradley's colt,
mas not gotten into the best OF form
yet. but should this horse come
around in time. he would probably be
among those present al the finish.
Boots and Saddles, Z. Il. Bradley's
other derby eligible has been with
drawn.
Little Nephew, owned by NJ B.
Gruber, held the second choice posi-
tion until. iii an unknown manner he
injured his ankle, which placed him
out OF the running.
j. n. Camdens Bringhurst looks
like a sure thing TO many.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
FuHertOn;s Dope

Ty Cobb says the Athletics with the
White Sox pitchers would be sure
winners. Well, the White Sox pitch
ers with the Athletics team would do
almost as well.
John McGrRw In showing the Giants
their faults by means of movie ma
chine. What's the matter, has Me-
Graw lost his vOIcef
Some one stole the Pirates bats in
Chicago; and oddly, no one accused
the Feds.
Ralph SPOTS claims a record in
breaking 1873 out OF 200 saucers at
Travers island, but we have Swede
maid we'd match against him. Her
average is perfect for two years.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
MATTY WILL BOSS
CARDS, SAYS REPORT
Close Friend of Present Boss,
Miller Higgins Gives Out the
Information

ST. LOUIS, May ACCORDING 10
story printed in today's Times,
"Christy" Mathewson, famous pitcher
OF the New York Giants. will succeed
Miller Higgins as manager OF the
Cardinals, the change TO take place
about the middle OF June. The infor-
nation, il is announced, came from q
person close to Higgins, who refused
to allow the use OF his name.
The trade for Mathewson viii send
Lee MageG and Ivy Wingo. the TWO
Cardinals, who made the journey
around with McGraWs troupe, 70 the
Giants.
Inability OF the little manager 10
handle the. big fellows constant quar-.
reling in the camp, and the poor start
this spring. are the reasons assigned
for the sensational switch,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
TIGERS SUFFER FIRST SHUTOUT One
DAY and GET MOST RUNS THE NEXT

IL took three pitchers for each
club yesterday. Manager Birming.
ham used James, Collamore @nd
Blanding. and Manager jennings
used Main, Reynolds and Dauss. I
The Tigers got IA hits. includingI
ooubIe, triple and homer, seen
passes, three errors and wild Pitch.
That they did not score twice nine
runs is wonder
Bush had perfect day at bat, get
ting three hits and five passes Cobb
got homer with Kavanagh ahead or
him, the first circuit drive OF the sea-
son for Tyrus.
Kayanagh had a very bad day at
second base with two errors and Bush
had couple also
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Tennis is Recognized by Athletic
Board of the Central High School

Tennis has now been placed by the
athletic board Of Central high school
on the same standard as the other
sports OF that school over 40 stu
dents have entered their names for
single and double tournaments TO be
played on the courts OF the ID. A. G..
field, which the school has leased un-
til the middle of June.
Tennis manager, Albert Horne, has
been placed in charge OF the courts
and tournaments Those who have
entered their names will have to
help repair the courts before they will
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
GESSLER GETS IN BAD
WITH PITTSBURGH ROSS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 4.--Presi.
dent Edward G.. Winner and Manager
Brownie" Gessler, OF the local Fed
TeraI league club, were scheduled for
an important conference here today.
Gessler arrived yesterday in response
TO hurry call from the clubs head.
but c. Winner put the meeting OFF un-
iii today. Published reports that
Gessler had been released and
."ReEel" Cakes named to fill his place
lacked confirmation. IL was admitted
however, that Gessler had made some
mistake" in the opinion OF the OH.
GERS.
That explosion you near is not from
Mexico. IL Is Germany salu1ng the
American bookies who are going over
TO take advantage OF the new turf
laws" Take advantage Is correct.
Wonder why Pitcher Hopper, Of the
Cards, failed to jump7
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Secretary Foster Of
Gtants Denies Story

NEW YORK, May 4.-"There Is
about as much truth in the statement
that Christy Mathewson will manage
the St. Louis Cardinals as there would
be in report that King George would
take charge of the team, said Secre-
tary Foster, Of the Giants. today,
when asked regarding the report from
St Louis that big Six would sue.
coed Miller Higgins sometime in
June.
There's nothing to IT, Someone
has been hitting the pipe again said
Foster.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

CLEVELAND. o., May 4.-The
Maps are going into today's game de-
termined 10 take it from the league
leaders so that there will be no pos
sible chance OF their losing the series
to them. BY winning from the III
gers by the score OF 80, Saturday,
and losing 10 them yesterday, 80,
they are even up IN the series.
The Tigers were forced 10 take
their first shutout of the season when
Vean Gregg outpitched Harry Covel.
eskie and Ross Reynolds, Saturday
Then the Tigers came back yesterday
and made more runs in one game
than they have in any other contest
this season.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
Old Rosebud Rules Favorite Among Famous
ThoroughbredS Entered In Kentucky Derby
~ HUGH y. FULLERTON.

Followers OF the race track agree
that the thoroughbred candidates for
the Kentucky DERBY. which viii be
run al Louisville on May 9. are more
evenly, matched than ever before IN
the history OF the classic.
The Lexington meeting which rs be
ing run now Is a kind ot preliminary
TO the Kentucky derby Many OF the
derby eligibles are at Lexington,
whose owners and trainers hope 10 az
them for the crucial test here on the
historic Churchill Downs
Old Rosebud, n. G. Appegate's
gelding, is still the faYorite. This
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

be able TO compete.
Faculty Manager Davis has an
nounced that &C" will be given to
the winner OF the singles tournament,
and "C's" will also be given to the
two members OF the winning doubles
team He stated that he was unable
TO find single school within the
radius OF 80 miles that possessed a
tennis team, SO no outside competition
can BE- secured.
The tournaments will begin within
week. and will continue to the mid
die OF June.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

spent several years at college. To-
bacco and liquor he never touches
and his perfect condition when he
goes into the ring shows the result
OF his clean living.
Although he has been at the mitt
game for couple OF years. he has
never been Knocked out, and has lost
but two decisions. OF late, however,
he has come along like a whirlwind,
and In his last two fights he has
slowed away his opponent In less
than two rounds.
Bonds has proven quite clever out.
side OF the ring. being formerly sport.
ing editor OF two Tacoma papers. and
Is now kept busy. when not boxing.
with hts duties as editor-in-chief OF
the Tacoma Wireless, sporting
daily, which he owns.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
MANAGER HERZOG
SUSPENDED THREE DAYS

NEW YORK, May manager
Charlie Herzog, of Cincinnati, today
was suspended for three days for his
run in with Umpire Quigley at Pitts.
burgh on Saturday. Herzog object
ed too strenuously TO decision by
Quigley at second in the first inning,
Secretary Heydler also announced
the. suspension today Of Catcher
Fischer, of Brooklyn, for three days.
for kicking on called third strike
by Umpire Rigler in the Philadelphia
Brooklyn game on Friday.