davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
LOCAL WOMEN WINNERS
IN NATIONAL GOLF TEST

Continued from Page One +
would get the ball into the bottom OF the
cup in two more strokes. The sensational
shot of the match came at the end
Standing 'on the. 18th tee the players wefe
all square. II was Miss Hydes honor and
she hit 2O0-yard ball. but with the Least
bit Of slice with the result that the
rubber core brought up in a. trap Mira
Barlow had her usual straight bah and .
1t was then that she brought off the sh5t
that would have taken the nerve Of a.
'Travers. A wonderful mashie shot to (.
within three inches or the cup .practicany :
settled matters
-rss Hyde walked up to see what had
happened and her heart must have gone
up in her throat when she saw the others
ball The Long Island girl made a brave
try, actually laying her shot from the
trap to within 10 feet of the pin, but
there was still a chance had she been
able to bring off the putt but that was
not to be. She missed, so 1t was Mrs
Barlow's hole and match. The winner
made the round in SO to the others q.
as follows:
Mrs. Barlow
Out. 4555 SIS
In.......... 6e Z S-is-@
Miss Hyde
Out....... 4555 555s5 5-H
In.......... 0 &c 8 6 3 6 4-i7--u
Mrs. Nanderbeck went out In 40 anu
never had an uncomfortable moment
Miss Alexa Sterling. the Southern cham-
pion from Atlanta. in winning her match
went out in a. The summary follows:
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, England defeated Mrs
Caleb Fox. Philadelphia, up and 10 play.
Miss Eleanor Allen, Boston, defeated Mra
]. V. Hurd Pittsburgh. up and TO play,
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Philadelphia, de-
feated Miss Lillian Hyde. New York. 1 up,
Miss Ernestine Pearce, Flossmool defeated
Miss Carolina Painter, Midlothian. y up ana
4 to play.
Miss Marjorie Edwards Midlothian. defeated
Miss Elaine Rosenthal Ravisloe, 2 up.
Miss Alexa Sterling, Atlanta, defeated MIS-
Laurie Kaiser, Flossmoor, o up and 10 Play
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck. Philadelphisf
defeated Miss Winter Goldman, up ana
to play.
Mrs Ernest L. Be!feid Ravisloe. defeated
Miss Elizabeth Allen. Rock Island, up ana
TO play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
BERLIN DENIES Won TIRPIrz WILL RESIGN


Trptz
a short vacation, but viii his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08

Now we have remodeled
fighting weights - all be
cause the new Amerl-
can Boxing Association
moved til e avoirdupois
partitions for boxers,
Among those who think
the change a grand mis-
take is Billy Recap, who
fought and refereed and
WI rote under the old.
weights. Rocap's big ar
ticle on the weight-jugr
Cling rules makes inter
ssting reading for fight
fans of both factions. It's
published only in Sum
days Public Ledger
SPORTS MAGAZINE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
SIZZLING HITS BY
PILLS BEAT GIANTS

Continued from Page One
pretty catch Of Luderus' long drive. No
runs. no hits, one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08

tanned in four typewriter pages. II was
handed to Ambassador Gerard at 8 o'clock
LAST night
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
Draw Jurors For 1915.

The county commissioners were
in session at Grangeville last
week and, among other business
transacted, drew a list of jurors to
serve in the district court during
the present year. Following are
the names of those drawn for
jury duty in west side precincts:
Fem Precinct-James L. Nc
Hugh, F. M. Bowman.
Denver Precinct-H arriso 10 n
Johnson, ]. A. Feaster, D. H.
Kube, Sol Clarke.
Big Butte Precinct-Joe Roak-
ey, Thos. Atwood, John L. Lamb,
j. D. Stanbery, Karl. Killmer.
Greencreek Precinct-B. A..
Baerlocher, William Rogers, Ben
Terwillegar, Barney Stubbers,
A. L. McMurry.
Ferdinand Precinct-Thomas
Hayden, j. H. Johnson, Peter
Aschenbrenner.
Westlake Precinct-H. M. Ash
baugh, John R. Tallman.
Cottonwood Precinct-Jacot
Matthiesen, w. l.. Crawford, Joe
w. Klapprich, C. N. McLough.
lin, Frank Hanley, August Vor
Bargen, John Meyer, Riley Rice
W. w. Blackburn, Frank Fors
mann, Joseph Kaufman, C. l.
Downer, Howard Mckinley, Geo
Simon, Raymond Kaschmitter.
| Keuterville Precinct-Hermal
Hussman, Rufus Gentry, ]. B
Krieger, Dominic Roman, JOSEPH
Hoene.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
Shipping Many Hogs

Seven carloads of fat hogs were
shipped out from this station
Tuesday and a total of 22 cars
were shipped that day from the
various stations on the prairie.
John Baer shipped four cars of
hogs to Seattle and a car of cattle
to Spokane and the Cottonwood
Milling Co. shipped three cars of
hogs to Portland. The latter
shipment consisted of 282 head
of tankage fed hogs, which aver
aged 2O8 pounds each, and, ac.
cording to statements made,
these animals will bring about 25
cents per hundred more than
other hogs in that market. Six
cents was about the average
price paid here for the above
shipments and since that date
the market has weakened mate
rally.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
Phoenix Hotel In New Hands

R. D. Humphry, who traded
recently for the Phoenix hotel,
took charge of that hostelry last
Saturday and is now attending to
the wants of the travelling public
like an old hand at the business.
Mr.. Humphrey was formerly
engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness at Edwall, WASH, for two
years and later came to Nezperce
where he purchased the B. ].
Fike store about year ago.
This is his first venture in the
hotel business but he knows what
the public requires in the way of
treatment and intends giving
them full value for their money.
He intends renovating the hoteI
completely within a short time
and will use every endeavor te
make his dining room service the
best of any hotel this side ot
Lewiston. Mr.. Humphry has the
right idea and we believe will
succeed in building up a trade
for his house second to none OF
either prairie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
School Notes

Miss Goude, a reader from
Spokane who is arranging tour
for herself for this fall, appeared
before the school Wednesday af-
ternoon and rendered several
readings, which were enjoyed
immensely by everyone. Miss
Goude will probably appear at
the Princess Theatre Oct. 20.
On Tuesday evening 'Ivan-
hoe," in 4 reels, was given at the
Princess Theatre and a large
crowd was present fully 200
people enjoying the program.
The management had very kind
ly offered the high school one
half of the proceeds of all tickets
sold by the pupils on Monday and
Tuesday, the money to go to
help liquidate the debt of the
basket ball teams. The basket
ball treasury is $3.50 better off
than before, thanks to Messrs.
Caldwell and Humphrey.
On account of the small at
tendance at the recent basket
ball games, the Nezperce game
has been postponed indefinitely,
and no other games will be play.
ed here for some time. Each OF
the last three games played here
have been victorious, so far as
score goes, but failures when re-
ceipts and expenditures have
been balanced.
The local eighth grade basket
ball team won from the Grange.
vile eighth grade team Friday
the score being 81 to 8. Thel
on Saturday night the Clifford
highs were taken into camp tt
the tune of 35 to 6.
We understand w. B. Hussmal
has been selected for one of tn
: vacancies on the school board.
Two new pupils have entered
school the past week, Richar'
| Smith and Alvin Fredericks
e Floyd Baker has re-entered al
0 ter an absence of II days.
e The second high school baske
I ball team expects to play a
e Ferdinand Friday eve. Quite
i number of rooters are plannin
e on accompanying the boys.
Twenty-four grammar ROOF
students took the state exam
this week in physiology and his
q tory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
Koelsch, reorganizing the fish
and game department.

hoelScH, TeOTSdillZiilS tAe iSii
and game department.
H. B. No. SO, by Clark and
Lincoln, repeating section 6872
of the revised codes. This Sec
ton to be repealed forbids the
grazing Of sheep on range usually
occupied by cattle.
H. B. No. 81, by York, provides
that county commissioners shall
not let printing to firms not al
ready organized and doing busi-
ness.
H. B. No. 38, by Taylor, a.
mending the law of proofs and
acknowledgements so that they
may be made before a United
States commissioner.
H. B. No. 80, by Waters, doing
away with certificates of probable
cause in criminal appeals.
H. B. No. 40, by LaForest, re-
quires that county commissioners
inspect semi-annually all public
and private hospitals, schools,
asylums and like institutions To-
Gated within their respective
counties and report their findings
to the clerk of the district court.
Boise, Jan. 15.-The county d.
vision axe swung three times in
the lower house today and each
time the membership went on
record as overwhelmingly in
favor of the division of three
counties.
Boundary, Benewah and Teton
are the counties it was voted to
create. Boundary is to be formed
from the northern part of Bon
ner, with Bonners Ferry as the
county seat; Benewah from the
southern part of Kootenai, with
st. Maries as the county seat,
and Teton from the Teton basin
in the eastern part of Madison,
with briggs the temporary coun-
ty seat.
With all members present, the
house voted unanimously in favor
of the creation of Boundary and
Benewah counties and only An
derson and Bales, both of Can
yon, were opposed to the organi-
zation of Teton.
1t is generally understood that
the county division program for
the present session has now been
carried out in the house, and that
there will be strong opposition to
any other county division bills.
Several others are now pending.
One would form Butte county
from the east end of Blaine and
there is one to form Camas from
the west end of the same county.
There are also plans for the di.
vision of Twin Falls, Canyon anC
Idaho counties.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
Miss Grace M. Shepherd, state

Miss Grace M. Shepherd, state
superintendent of public instruc-
tion, has recommended that the
18th legislature take her Office
out of politics by calling for a
constitutional amendment to that
effect and that the state superin-
tendent be appointed by the
board of education.
The mineral output of Idaho
had SIG, ,660.33 greater value in
1914 than in 1913. Gold, ounces,
62,685; silver, ounces, 13, ,246, 600;
copper, lbs., 4,375, 600; zinc, lbs.,
49,207, 900; lead, lbs., $40, 461,-
900. Total value, 1914, $24, ,649,-
056 80; total value, 1918, $24.-
572, 396.47. Increase, 1914, $76,-
660.33.
According to Seattle daily M.
H. Houser, the big Portland
grain buyer, has cleaned up fully
a million dollars by speculating
in grain within the past few
months. He purchased large
quantities of grain early in the
season when the prices were low
and sold out recently at almost
twice the price paid for it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
DOINGS AT The
LEGISLATURE
Would Hold Constitutional
Convention---Bills Being In
troduced and More Divisions
Coming Up.

y Boise, Jan. IA. Because of the
4 frequency with which it is pro-
posed to amend the state consti-
tuition, the movement to call a
convention to revise the organic
act of the state came to head
in the senate today, when Sena-
tor Elliott introduced joint res
olution proposing that the ques-
ton whether Idaho will have
constitutional convention be SUBJ
mitted to the people at the next
general election.
Another joint resolution was
introduced by Senator Elliott to
supplement the first one. This
resolution proposes to submit to
the voters an amendment which
would reduce the representation
of a constitutional convention
from double the number of men,
bers of the most populous house
of the legislature to not less than
20 nor more than so members.
The membership will be chosen
from districts and not from coun-
ties as heretofore.
S. B. No. 9, by Graham, to
eliminate the a per cent penalty
on taxes which are paid semi-an-
nually, and to reduce the rate of
interest on delinquent taxes from
18 to IL per cent per annum.
S. B. No. 10, by Lowe, to pro-
vide that justice courts shall fix
a time for trial of cases brought
before them, not less than two
nor more than five days after the
date fixed in the summons for
the appearance of the defendant
or the time by the court allowed
the defendants in which to plead.
Provided, that if all parties agree
in court or writing, the court
may fix the time of trial at such
time as shall be agreed upon.
Complete reorganization of the
fish and game department with a
fish and game commission to ad-
minister it, is proposed by H. B.
No. 35, introduced by Kiger, of
|. Kootenai. and Koelsch, of Ada,
The bill is similar to one intro
duced at the twelfth session.
That bill passed the house but
was defeated in the senate.
Under the reorganization plar
the state would be divided into
three districts-north, southwest
and southeast-and there woulC
be one commissioner, appointed
by the governor, from each dis
trict. Compensation of the com
'missioners would be fixed at S!
per day for the time they are il
session.
The bill is a voluminous one
covering every phase of the fsl
and game situation. Mr.. Kige
and Mr.. Koelsch have been a
work on it for some time and i
drawing it have incorporate
!. suggestions made by sportsme
from all parts of the state.
H. B. No. 2, by Taylor, grant
to cities of the first and secon
class power to enact ordinances
providing for the holding of cit
elections at a single polling place
to use a single column non-part
san ticket, to elect councilmen
large, and provides suitable res
ulations for such elections.
H. B. No. 33, by Kiger, pr
vides that county commissions
shall be elected from districts il
stead of at large.
H. B. No. "a, by Woodward,
establish a fish hatchery at SON
point on the Cub river in Fran
lin county.
H. B. No. IS, by Kiger al
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22

Coming-the Raymond Bell
Stock company, at the Princess
Theatre.
A big meeting of the local
farmers union is being held in
the city this afternoon, with G.
w. Perrine, of Colfax, WASH,
as the principal speaker.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
COTTONWOOD, IDAHO, FRIDAY JAN. %, 1915.
The Men of the Enlden
BY Thomas r. Ybarra

1t1t1HAT matter if you
11H Be stanch and true
To the British blood in the veins of you
When it's "hip hurrah!" for deed we'll done,
For fight well fought and we'll run
What matter if you be true?
Hats off to the Emdens
Theirs was the life of the storm-gods folk
= Uncounted miles from the Fatherland,
With foe beneath every wsp of smoke,
And menace in every strip of strand.
Up, Glasses Paul Jones but one of these,
Hull Bainbridge, Decatur, their brothers, too!
lila! those pirate nights
In ring of foes
When you douse your lights
And drive home your blowsD
Hats off to the Emdens crew!
Erect on the wave-washed decks stood they
And heard with vikings grim delight
The whir of the wings of death by day
And the voice of death in their dreams by night
Under the sweep of the wings of DEATH
BY the blazing gun, in the tempests breath,
While world of enemies strOve and fumed,
Remote unaided, undaunted, doomed,
They stools there any friend or foe,
Who will choke a cheer?-who Can still but scof?
'--- NO no. by .socss Ct Ct ;'sslc.: s'ssllcc.:, no
To the Emden's crew
Hats off!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22

]. L. Izincaid called in yester-
day and advanced his three
Chronicle subscriptions another
year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
news AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers-Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.
More than 1000, 900 stood to
the credit of the various state
funds in this state at the end of
December.
The state board of education
has adopted a rule against any
school officer lobbying before the
legislature.
A caesarean operation was sue
cessfully performed upon W. A.
Montgomery, of Asotin, at Lew
iston, Saturday.
1t is reported Senator Borah
has declared he will not be can
didate for the republican nomi-
nation for president.
During the past two years for
est officers have killed nearly
5000 predatory animals, more
than three-fourths of which were
coyotes.
The Craig Mountain. Mountain Lumber
Co. at Winchester states it VIM
ship one hundred cars of lumber
into the middle west and eastern
states during January.
: M. l.. Hastings took the larg-
: est drove of cattle that ever
: crossed the bridge over into Ida
:. no county this week. The toll
, amounted to $3.-Kamiah Prog
:, ress.
!. The federal government has
: decided to give Idaho so elk.
These elk are to be removed
n from the Yellowstone National
Park to the Weiser forest re-
serve.
: Will and Andrew Gibson were
}, killed near Franklin, Idaho, last
Friday when an avalanche OF
|. snow and rocks swept down on
n them. The bodies were later re.
3, covered.
James Kelley, a lather, fell 81
IS feet from the Clearwater bridge
r to the ice below at Lewiston Sat
urday night and received only
l. severe bruises from which he will
soon recover.
10 Lewis county's board of com
'e missioners last week voted unan
4 imously to retain Prof. T. F. Nc
m Connell as expert agriculturis
e. and horticulturist of the count,
s. for another year.
u Blair E. Hoar, formerly count,
" treasurer of Clearwater county
received notice late last wee
III ~ from Washington of his appoint
.. ment to the position of receive
:" of the Lewiston land office. H
will assume Office within a fe,
weeks.
H. E. Repp, who put in a AZ
ton silo some time ago, has ha
re excellent results. His cows hav
on done better this year as a resu
rs of having the silo. 1t is COZ
he structed in the ground and C,
ie. mented. 1t does not cost muc
of to build one. -Culdesac Ente
tie prise.
cd GAs result of a drunken spre
of Harrison and Sam Jabeth ar
;er Sam Scout, Nez Perce Indian
ad were arrested and placed in ia
er- at Lapwai Tuesday. They the
ac- set fire to the bedding and we
lie, almost smothered when rescue,
25 Harrison Jabeth then escap,
an and the others were locked up
Six the government Jail at the agen,
Ige where they started another fir
we Jabeth is still at large and W
ate be prosecuted for introducir
te- liquor on the reservation VIII,
placed under arrest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22


Jan: an: 4th, with Miss Alpha Christie
as teacher: 49,
Mrs. Ben Haarman and babies
left few days ago on a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Vessels, at Greencreek, Ida
The weather has been unusual
ly fine all winter. Some time
ago we had cold spell which
lasted almost a month. Farmers
were beginning to look discour-
aged since we need lots of snow
to insure a good crop and it will
also mean a supply of water for
stock next summer. There was
only a thin layer of snow on the
ground but today it began snow
ing in earnest and is still at it.
The Three Lakes dramatic club
gave an entertainment Jan. 7th
at Liberty school house which
certainly was a great success.
The three plays, "A Crowded
Hotel" "Try it On" "Slim Jim
and the Hoodoo" and numerous
songs were given. Those TAX
ing part were Mr.. Mawhin, F.
Sprute, Mrs. F. Sprute, Mrs.
Shannon, J. H. Nuxoll, M. Nav
hin, H. Sprute, Leo Shannon,
Laura, Pauline and Adolph Nux-
oil, Joseph, Hazel, Ruby and
Merl Shannon. Everything went
without a hitch and the frequent
and hearty rounds of applause
were undeniable proofs that the
audience was we'll satisfied and
enjoyed the performance. The
large school house was crowded
to its utmost capacity. By a
queer coincidence there was a
dance at VIM. Haarman's the
same night, and some anxiety
was felt by the club lest they
might have no good sized crowd,
but long before it was time for
: the curtain to rise it was plain
that it was lucky the dance kept
i several away, otherwise the
: crowd would have been entirely
too large for the building. The
!, Joseph people have extended ar
d invitation to the club to repeat
J., the entertainment, and they will
il probably have a chance to see il
n in the near future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22
Items from Joseph, Oregon

Frank Donsbach is helping B.
Haarman dig we'll.
After two weeks vacation the
Three Lakes school began again
Jan: 4th, with Miss Alpha Christie
as tpachSs. e--..e.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-22

The CHRONICLE, $1.50 a year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02
Foolish Worry.

It's pitiable to see how old some
folks become before they reach mid
die life. They undermine their own
lives by carrying burdens that never
materialize. They are always bor-
rowing trouble and making them
selves needless worry. And the sad
part of it all is that mental trouble
is very real. It's bigger burden
than physical weights. If folks
could only be taught they would
soon see that it's not the real strug-
giles that deepen their wrinkles and
unsteady their steps. Worry is far
more enervating than any physical
strain, and the worst Of it is that
most things we worry about never
happen. It's this dissipating factor
that's SO potent in producing Amer
icanitis. Pennsylvania Grit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02
Charley's Aunt Coming
With an All-Star Cast
Greatest Comedy in Years to BE Pro-
ducd at the Opera House by
Local Talent.

Brazil where the nuts come rom. lna
the stage as female
next Wednesday evening the nproanng de-sphng comedy
''Charley's Aunt
The direction Of Monte j. Wax who is no"
conducting the Felt Wax able actor and stage
manager and has particular times thus nsurng
perfect dramatic rendition the female character
years experience these gentlemen supported by
The performance being given the benefit of he%Nepece Public
Library orchestra has been promised and some excellent muS
cal pect will be given both between and during the acts
Chaes considered of the greatest comedies ever wtn
the performance that held the boards
longer other production having played New York
City three years, and Chicago
the Nperce house, and tickets
The funproducers and mi
being the characters the stages
lack Chesnev student at Oxford -------- Monte J. Wax
Brasete, the butler -J w. wilson
Charley Wykham Jacks chum----- Chas Flke
Babbely, another student and who imper
the John B. Pearce
Kitty Vedum Jacks sweetheart Mrs B. N Savage
Chareys sweetheart Vera Sasse
Jacks g. Anderson
Stephen Spettgue solicitor Oxford G. McLennan
Donna Alvadorez Brazilian miionais Evelyn Fanar
Ella Delahay, orphan Nell Roberts
takes Oxford College, England, and three
college, the grounds Mr. Spgues
laugh
performance This high class comedy by all
The best show of the Help the Ii
enjoyable evening have experienced this
by going O 'Charley Aunt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02

secured for them in Chicago. This
being the case the hams and bacon
sold by the packers 10 the consumers
of Weiser should be correspondingly
lower than the Chicago hams and
bacon or Mr.. Nelson has been robbed
One need not known the intricacies
of algebra or geometry to figure this
out !; it is simple problem in pro-
portion and either the Union Meat
company or the Portland Union
Stock Yards company, or both, have
received Mr.. Nelson's portion.
Hogs from this section have topped
he Omaha market within three
months and hogs from this section
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-02

Carrying the double-voiced con-
cert singer, John c. Payne, who in
woman's earb successfully initiates
the celebrated "Black Patti" also
an all-star group Of soloists, noted
from one end Of the country to the
other as the cleverest quartet Of
colored entertainers on the road.
Everybody enjoys their repretoir of
plantation melodies, jubilee songs,
sacred numbers, readings, popular
airs, classic selections, piano solos
and representations.
CO out December 10th and do a
double service for yourself - get
some real pleasure for the evening
and help the Library Fund.
Seats now on sale at Caldwell's
IS, IS and SO cents