davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-07

First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Division and Noble.
Sunday School 9:45 a. IN.
Morning sermon II a. N.
GEO. o. NICHOLS, Pastor.
Residence 203 E. Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-07

Mrs. e. j. Doughty and daughter,
Miss Mae, left this morning for Gal
weston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio
and other Texas points, not returning
to Guthrie until about the middle of
September.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morgan OF the
Dunnington and Halstead Nero. Co.,
went to Guthrie on Tuesday where
Mrs. Morgan will take treatment for
several weeks at hte hospital They
we're accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
John Beaty who will remain a few
days with Mrs. Morgan. The friends
of Mrs Morgan will be sorry to learn
that she has been extremely ILL.,
Usage Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-07

WALTON BROWN, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-07

San Francisco Chronicle: Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Niblack and daughter. of
Guthrie, Okla. are at the st. Francis.
Mr.. Niblack is prominent publisher
of Oklahoma and is combining pleas
ure with business in his trip to the
west. He was in conference with
Secretary Clayborn and exposition of
ficials yesterday gathering some
special data to be used by an Okla
homa promotion syndicate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

OLD COINS WANTED $50 paid
for 1888 half dollar uo arrows g..
Tor lN5N lali S. Mint SlOo ion
1s'i dime S. Mint Man. valuable
coins circulating Send uoU 3 cents
Gc' our Cola Circular May m ln
large profits 'u YOU NWuWnn'i,
Bank. Dept IU, o. Worth, rcNa.
tt.I 100
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

Much bias been written from more
than one view point. oi tuD iuliNi-
duality of the actor and of hs M.r..
ing 10 into the character Dee. for the
iWg being. assumD- ON fln stage Dr.
has been oucA .aid of John ur,v
that hc .s always John Drew what
ever role hv plays That s because
Dee has distinct personality which,
he caIuot sink hut 10 in no Ni.c de-.
tracts lruW his work and DEE one
of thp most finished actor ON tho
American stage Il has boon said
of Joe Jefferson that when hy uc.
san playing Bob \crcs i1 "Thn Hi-
walls thl Dec was still Rip Van
Wuhir hut that is uo IiuHa-n
Wout The far' is that B, Vu im.
upssihlr iU think ol Joe Jefferson
without recalling DOB. most famous
Characterization jefferson vus Ep
Van Wrinkle and many ni us u 0tr
manner uur conception ol 'Dm'''.
! is Sara rHrImrdi Characterization.
just nru du bar llN" us o. Twins
ralsurr Booth Hamlet IRVING %
Nirb,i,u lHry sullivan "a Richard
ul k.uuu ~#NIuDk Who can wJ
..u, Mont ,hrl.lo ,.,.uI CO.. ltm0
u'NuI portrayed hiw' or lord
mudrUur. save 1s the o..ur south
rir TH.p Hm tn inD .'H.r
Tho Capable actor doe. Hu' U.rar
I On individuality into HU ..Hp.',.
/ sHliou rather Hc ,Hluu hi. tHe'
creator. with uH own .udN lW''N
3d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

FOR RENT -Four south rUnmt.
partly furnished Price $3.50. can
sos Lincoln 81 tG.3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

PHILADELPHIA pa. Jan 900
200. ArEfUtlIr futtruWUHf h"
tt1 uuH nuu. .up,rIrraduduCHf Nn
reno vru' into cowmI zion her. '0
fay u vas built 20 Camden e D.
and is sister ship %. tho NsH..a
f'a. r..Cuty completed ~ EU.fU.
The Grew oi 1000 men and se oli
Uore arrived here uu iNo NAVY trans
port. ol Jan o. auI iIe Af-oHt.u.
government ai.o .Hut Ou 'hc tram.
port ii ,sU'h.f Cor tlr San Fran
riero fair Indian rri... bronze ar'
obIsrt. grain aul O'He" products of
Argentine were Included
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31
Personals

J. NJ Toll returned Friday nlgnt
from visit to relatives and friehas
Boo Tennessee and Incidentally maue
stops at several points along tue WY
tu aii .nd u business maiter''
nca Kirk lofl last night for New
York aud other eastern points
Taub. lcft yesterday afternoon
tor Eulee y NJ
Charles uroyIuss. q brother OF tile
frnucb captain whose ease attract
ga .u much attention whcl his enc
mics Boo tHr French army. forced nun
into dolra I.'.un and prison como
years ago. #a. gone % business tut
himself u Db.puo. Mt. Dreyi lss
BIAS travelled 100 this territory LOT
Eci- Brother of Chicago. selill's
smoking goods and has undertaken
that ln, u' uu, lcss Tor himself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31
lhc,L. lrnnn ln.i.nllt

1uu know ru1p dHHgcrrus
AuI sou .HnH'i si.a .unH ib, .rH.-
% .s.Ur.f. fHrf r.mr ffUu 1I.Ff"
having Fui'. Honey auI Tar Com.
round boz fUe house % cuts OH.
thick mucua aud clears aaay To
phlogm. -fpp. ihe stranelinz c0Hrh
anl give. raF breathing and quiet
.'snp Tale 81 fHf cousin. cold.
fIrkins threat hnar'ur srI fnf
bronchial .nI "a rripp' '0rrh. toB.
iaiua u0 np'lir Itrrr u.rr a. a.
'r'rnf Con. fI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31
G. ~ WII,U
T,pcvri,cr I,Iat.

tIramut. u....- r.rHr.H- W. 900
u.t.H- HhaDu 4u. p.U i.r a.
make. OFF machine. u'NIs 100 NH.u.
Hotel Phone ..s tuarIIiu. 1r.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

DEAL with a Dive one. We vora
carly aud late. have the bargains
aud deliver the goods. lts q plea
sure 10 talh trade can arouud II
You feel that way "a square deal
every imc 0aut tt-3I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

ron SALE Wiutoriur for 500 head
stock joud kaiir. cane. straw aud
pasture Plenty water aud protection.
WIN sen feed cheap or Keep stock
hN ih, month Also fresh COW fun
blood Jersey. SECOND rIll good
ono. price $1,000 aud 30 head regis
tered DurOo gills bred to rarroV Too
Marcel and Npril about time they
arc e gear old Price $1,000 s. cay
Ton. , miles southeast at NnHu-
burn Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

FOR RENT Three modern room
furnished Tor l'rhi housekeeping
Phone 1863. can nos Fillmore
7i-tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

lUu hIL ~ ULhJJll !
ron REST Two we'll furnished
light housekeeping rooms 500
DuchaJty ,,tf
WANTED Gui corn mill. must boz
b1rsaIn. give descriptions Nddrr
GuA COS. station. Texas ti-.p
ron RENT Furu. hrd room new
ly papercd aud painted Reference
required phone ,Nl 1t-5p
PERMANENT lucrative position
with roapuu ihlD firm tor two sales.
men speciality experience preferred.
state experience a. \ TAYLOR, So.
lioa {. cleveland Ohio 5i-Ip
Old COINs WANTED $50 paid
for 1888 half dollar uo arrows s..
Tor lNtN llan S. Mint SlOO ion
lspf dime S. Mint Mann valuable
coin. circulating Send uou cents
Get our Cola Circular May M an
l'rl' profits 20 Won Nnm n''i'
l1nE. Dept. Io, " Worth irN1.
u,.Ip
$1,000 --
BANKRUPT SALE ON February
'It, 1910, 100 @ O'Clock y m., VIII
-'lI 200 public ou'rrt Tor cash. lo lNr
h'rhr.' hidd"r ''o ""'N '' ''r'''-
iuir. FIXTURES, prcunn' and real s
la'' belonging 10 lu' estate OF
FRANK MOTIF, lt, lanhrupl Tine
count, Ssh i't. contracts >I."t' 20"
and real Csia'H iu amarillo, $500 600
Sale takes place BOZ BANKRUPT store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Nioe clean rooms IN
plaftofcl house. clo.e ln 8 90 and
i2.se per week zoe Vest ith -
7ffG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31
FORD OWNERS
Make This Test

FIN vout crank case with fresh
supply OF Pure Pennsylvania
a m ALE
1928 N-CARBON CYLIN-
DER OIL
10 YOU soon go" your motor opcr-
aics much cooler than before and
tina, you use from 33 l-3 to 30
per cent less OH with absolute
freedom from carbon. continue
20 use AMAllE It not, go back
90 th, other oi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

ron RENT Five room moderl
house. 1Ul Ruchgmu AMY Thor.
ton Jones ti-'t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31
WANTED

WANTED Work b5 the hour
thuue $50. 2AU-tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS

RRAlDS made from comblngs. Elite
llairdrcssIng parlor. lG Fuqua Bldg
Phone ~ 293-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

FOR SALE Ny farm near town.
Special prize" nest week. call a T.
L. putnam IcWvIrt Store ,t.li
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Worry over Weh Tournament StarFeds Cancel Dates
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Putting against mines does not to do
finds the pitching lopsywopsy and
frequently Seldom do they have strain
find the pitching much for them and the
fielding attempted bnges Only the
physical condition the major league lads Fur
themore detracing
from the spirit of the players.
To be of big league team must mix
college his schedule There enough stronger
around However, might be better for Manager Griffith
instance the Richmond International
the than to hook that
The IA lads better pitching bet
fielding baseball intelligence There
tice of merit
National will be
metin timal all
daily practice skrm Charlottesville OF more
with the collie schedule
lovers 4 IS For
Pimco de the sport
suit most
the Tf %f believe mueh of Claim
ret aeh their money BACK If champion
moving will make everybody rich this coming battle com
Of will
The big teams
] eesanse of his Montana players
The compa rison
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
ATTRACTIVE PRIZE
LIST IS COMPLETED
Three Ball Tournament viii Be
Biggest Attraction on Alleys
Tomorrow. l

Beginning at noon tomorrow and con-
tinuing until midnight, one OF the most
attractive three-ball tournaments ever
held for a popular cause will be con-
Quoted at the Palace Alleys. More than
$3.50 in merchandise prizes has been do
mated by the various merchants and
business men Of Washington and for this
reason 1t is expected that every duckpin
roller Of ability in Washington Will drop
into the Palace sometime between the
above mentioned hours to roll at least
three halls In this attractive conpeti-
ton.
Tho tournament Is being conducted for
the purpose Of sending the Palace duck
pin team to Boston to participate In the
first annual tournament of the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association. This team
practically represents the class Of the
city when 1t comes to ability in spilling
the little naples and Washington's en-
tire bowling community is going to rally
tomorrow at the Palace and lend its
support to this fast aggregation OF pin
ners which has ambitions to win the
champ .onship Of the East. Its chances
are good. as Is indicated by a compari-
son OF averages of that team and other
prominent teams of the country, and It
is the hope OF all to see the Palace roll
ers bring home some bacon
Heading the prize list for the tourna-
ment which will occupy all of tomorrow
at the Palace. Is a season ticket for all
local baseball games between the Griff-
men and other American League teams.
| The value Of this prize alone Is $50.
| Hecht & Company have donated a s25
suit Of clothes and Welsbach Company
will award a handsome dining room
dome to the third prize winner. The
| other awards are:
Fourth prlze-Ten dollars in gold.
| Palace alleys.
| Fifth prize-Fancy cue. Frank Sher-
/ man.
| Sixth prize-Bevel plate mirror. Hugh
| Reilley.
! Seventh prize-Merschaum pipe, Mil
| ton Henderson Company.
Eighth prize-Bowling shoes. Saks &
| Co
| Ninth prize-Brodt hat. Pete Maloney.
| Tenth prize-Ten dollars in haber-
| dashcry, Lyon Collar Company.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Empire A. c. Opens Its
Season With HillbrOOk

The Empire A. c. will meet the Iiill-
brook A. G. Sunday at Hillbrook at
80 p. m. The Empire A. c. will play
an attractive schedule this season. and
would like to hear from Clarendon,
Fort Washington. Walter Reed Hos
pital. and all first-class teams. The
schedule as arranged to date follows:
April 4. Hillbrook A. c.. at Hillbrook !;
II, Whitehaven 4. c., at Whitehaven:
Is, L. S. S. Mayfower: Is, open; May l..
Advent: =. White Sox A. c.. at AleNan-
dris; O. Is. 20. 30. and 81. open; June S,
Advent; 8, Fort Hunt at Fort Hunt.
Va. H. Fort Hunt: 20 and q, open; July
3 and !, open; II, White Sox, at Alexan-
dria.
For games address Frank r. Heise,
manager, 81 r street northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
DATES
CANCELLED BY FEDS
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh Sched-
uIes Are Cut Exactly In Half.
. Provides for 154 Games.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Federal
League schedule makers have succeed
ed in wiping out fifty of the conflicts
with teams OF organized baseball as
they appeared on last years schedule.
1t was announced today by Thomas Gil
more, with whom copies of the 1915
chart were filed for release probably
on April Z.
In Chicago and st. Louis 1t was
found by Lloyd Rickart and the other
schedule makers practically impossible
to reduce the number, and here, It was
said, the local club would be a rival
for patronage with the Chicago Cubs
thirty-two times and with the Chicago
White Sox thirty-five times.
Similar conditions were found in st.
Louis, but In Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
the number of conflicts was reduced to
about twenty. practically only half of
the number last year. Figures on
Kansas City and Buffalo were not
given out.
The opening day-April 1O-will find
Kansas City, Newark at Baltimore. and
Buffalo at Brooklyn. st. Louiss first
home game will be on April II, with
Chicago; Pittsburgh's on April II, with
Kansas City; Newark's on April 16
with Baltimore, and Bufralo's on April
l6. with Brooklyn.
The nearness Of Newark and Brook
lyn permits the holiday double headers
to be played in both cities. on Me-
mortal Day. which comes this year on
Monday. Brooklyn plays in the morn
ing at Newark and Newark in the
afternoon at Brooklyn. Baltimore plays
two games at Buffalo. Kansas City at
Chicago. and Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Independence Day double bills.
Monday, July 5. find Newark at Brook
lyn in the morning. Brooklyn at New
ark in the afternoon: Buffalo at Balti-
more. St Louis at Kansas City, and
Pittsburgh at Chicago. On Labor Day,
September 6. Newark is at Brooklyn in
the morning and Brooklyn at Newark
in the afternoon. Baltimore at Buffalo.
| Chicago at st. Louis. and Pittsburgh at
Kansas City.
The schedule provides for a l54-game
| campaign, with the closing date Octo-
] ber 3.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
JENNINGS MUST Be
EXPECTING SLAMM|NC
Tigers Leader Orders Outfield-
ers to Practice Taking
Bounders Off the Wall.

Hughey Jennings is the last person in
the world who would be expected to lose
confidence in the young gentlemen who
will draw a check twice a month this
summer from President Navin, Of the
Tigers, for services rendered on the
pitching mound. Nevertheless. Hughey
must be expecting a vigorous lombard
ment Of the walls that surround the
American League baseball parks, for he
has ordered all his outflelders to become
proficient in handball as soon as pos
slble.
1t will be recalled that handball Is a
sport in which knowledge of the man
ner in which balls bounce off walls Is
highly priced. Likewise. a skilled hand
ball player can always judge rather ac-
curately the manner in which any ball
will carom off any wall That is Hugh
eys idea
He wants every one of his outfelders
to be able to catch all balls hit to the
fence on the rebound, instead Of chasing
the ball to tho wall and then back
again, as many flychasers do. He says
the trick Of judging outfield caroms will
cost the enemy many extra bases. Such
Is scientific baseball in these progress
sive days.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Athletics Will Not
Have Mascot This Year

PHILADELPHIA. April when
death came as n surcease TO the pain
racked body of Little Van." the mascot
whose presence on the Athletics was n
harbinger OF success for Connie Mack
and his meh. it left hole in the Amer
lean League champions that even the
big boss himself Gays Is hard one to
I'll. For the Athletics will worry along
the coming season without mascot,
and thus disappoint thousands of juvc-
nile rooters who have sought the proud
position.
But the Mackmen intend to keep the
memory of Little Louis Van Zelst green
and fragrant. The chap with the poor
twisted body but wohse soul was as
clean as the morning light just natur-
ally entwined himself around the heart
strings of the attcnuatcd Cornelius Nc
GlIlicuddy and his subordinates. They
loved the little fellow for his personal
attributes; they respected him Tor his
haracter, and admired him as potent
factor in their success.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Navy Nine Defeats
Holy Cross Easily

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 1.-The Mid
shipmen defeated Holy Cross by score
of to 1 in a game marked by loose
fielding and weak hitting on the part Of
the visitors.
Biodgett pitched for the Navy, and
showed marked improvement in his
work over last year. The home infcld
also frightened up greatly, and played
clean and snappy ball for so early in
the season. The hitting of T. Fisher
was the biggest factor in the Nayy's
victory.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E f
Naval Academy -. 100 100 oo@-4 s
Holy Cross. O01 600 Oo-l
Batteries-Rodgett and Hickes; Wal
lace and Murphy.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
LEAGUE
GETS OUT SCHEDULE
Series Games To Be Played on
White Lot, Starting April 20.
Six Teams in Circuit.

The Government League VIII open its
schedule April 20. on the White Lot,
and will play two series. A NUMBER or
open dates have been provided Tor.
The games will run until July l3 SIX
teams will comprise the circuit.
The schedule follows;
First series-April 20, Bureau VS.. Com
merce; q, Library VS.. Foresters; ~
Marines VS.. Navy; 90, Commerce VS.. LII
brary; "a, Foresters VS.. Navy; 26. LII
brary vs. Bureau; q, Commerce VS.. Ma
rines; Is, Bureau VS.. Foresters; 29' Navy
vs. Commerce; 80. Marines VS.. Library.
May I, Foresters VS.. Commerce; 3,
Marines vs. Bureau; 4, open date; B,
Foresters VS.. Marines; 6. Bureau vs.
Navy; 7, Foresters vs.. Library; 8. Navy
vs.. Marines; 10, Commerce vs.. Bureau;
II. Navy VS.. Foresters; Il. Library vs..
commerce; 49, Marines VS.. Foresters; IA,
Navy VS.. bureau; Is, Marines vs.. Com
merCe; II, Bureau VS.. Library; Is, Com
mercc VS.. Navy: 10, Library VS.. Ma
rines; 20. Foresters vs.. Bureau; y, Navy
vs.. Library; %. Commerce VS.. Foresters;
"A, Bureau VS.. Marines.
Second series-June 5, Foresters VS..
Commerce; Z, Library VS.. Navy; 8,
Marines VS.. Bureau; 10. Commerce VS..
Marines: II, Bureau VS.. Navy: Il, For
esters VS.. Marines; IA, Library VS.. Bu-
rines VS.. Library: II. Bureau VS.. For
esters: IS, Commerce VS.. Library; 10.
Marines VS.. Navy: q. Library vs.. For
esters: %. Bureau VS.. Commerce; q.
Marines VS.. Foresters; "a. Navy vs..
Bureau; 25. Library VS.. Marines: 8.
Commerce VS.. Foresters: %, Navy VS..
Library: 20, Bureau VS.. Marines; 80,
Commerce VS.. Navy.
July /. Foresters VS.. Bureau: 2, Ma
rines VS.. Commerce; 6, Navy VS.. For
estcrs; Z. Bureau VS.. Library. g. Navy
vs.. Marines: 0. Library vs. Commerce
u. Foresters VS.. Library; 13, Commerce
vs.. Bureau.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
NECKWEAR

The New Mems Shop 5Oc Neck
wear at 29c is surely a bargain.
And so are the Easter Sunday
Four-in-Hand Cravats at $1.05,
instead of 5000
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
CARDS AND BROWNS
MAY USE SAME PARK
American League BailiWick May
See All the Big Show Con-
tests in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 2.-President
Schuyler p. Britton, of the Cardinals,
admitted this morning that he may
transfer his team to Sportsman's Park
for the 1915 season.
,Britton intimated that he has broach-
ed the subject to Colonel Hedges. pres!-
dent of the local American League
club. and that Colonel Hedges is con-
sldering the suggestion.
Another conference between Britton
and Hedges will be held within the
next three or four days 10 decide the
matter definitely. The Robson field pa
vilion and a large portion of the
hlcaChers have been condemned by
RGilding Commissioner McKelvey.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Maryland Aggies Meet
Cornell Nine Once More

The Maryland Agricultural College
baseball team will play Cornell Univer-
sity at College Park again today. hav-
ing suffered 10-to-l defeat at the hands
of the Ithacana yesterday. Cornell was
better prepared than was expected, and
the Ageies got but four hits off Bryant,
who served them up for Cornell.
Derrick. Oberlin, and Mess. all Wash
ington boys. connected safely for the
Aggies. Eight errors behind Derrick
robbed the Aggies of any chance to
defeat Cornell
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

The famous Otis Balbriggan
and well-known soc Athletic
Shirts and Drawers are surely a
bargain at 35c. Not less so are
the Athletic Union Suits at 69c
They are a famous make. stand
ard at 81.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
BartelmaS Wins.

Charles Bartelmas. champion pocket
billiard player of the District. defeated
Thomas Cox. Of North Carolina, last
night in q match at the Royal parlors
by 125 to II.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-04-22
TOO ANXIOUS TO CONDEMN.

'Le Him
paper for about
its victims
religious political
vindicv character branded ars
sny who has been county Bingham
most Of the when office
county no one o go mas ever pubcaIy privately
him of dishonest
Young Young that the county sur
has no office and that has not
Last fail n,,er - +ns .,.c+ NV NJ wv r - - ~ v 80 o. ene.' d. 49,
Of Bineham county for years and .na+ .s M M @ @ resi-
well the reason
tempt made authority Of
county property We cannot learn but believe that d %
ut viii be returned
Tuesday night informed us that had the
them but told Mr. Young that
rgo nnua had been and told S
could have it he needed use for
ntt while nr Young told him that he
luse it 1880
predecessor J. r. caruh informed r
that accused Of and
not believe only office is at
his home in Shelley successor all the
county property his convenience
one
Tregos victims
the State
but rrego seems to have discovered that Mr. nc nd as
Hyde Mr. nuck he
could learned
Sold Dr. HYDE ns that
price, sometimes more
City Attorney characteristic
repton Of which many defauatoy
How the city attorney suddenly
the people not
yget and presented him with
might have been made by its way
patronage
last weeks issue of the Republican its
Of these city officials
no criminal negnent nature as Mr. Trego would
the public believe any reputable citizen knows
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-04-22
EDITOR TRECO
GOES ARMED

Last Monday evening Mr.. Trego,
editor of the Idaho Republican, and
John Ireland of Howe, pulled off a
sidewalk scrap in front of the Club
cigar store. just how the fight started
or who was theTaggressor could not be
reliably learned, but that blows were
struck by Ireland and loaded black
jack was used by Trego seems uudis-
puted. One version of the fracas is
that. ireland accosted the editor and
accused him of publishing an article
that reflected on him and his family,
telling him that if he ever again men
toned his name in the paper in ques-
tion he would punish him. Trego re-
piled that he would use his own dis
cretion of what he published, when Ire
land is alleged to have struck him and
was assaulted with slungshot, when
Deputy Sheriff Thompson happened by
and arrested both men who were taken
to the sheriff's office. Ireland was
charged with battery, searched and
thrown in prison, and Trego with his
concealed weapon was permitted to 60
home, without any charge. The next
day Ireland gained his release by
putting up 5000 bond to appear for
trial Saturday when he will be de-
Tended by Attorneys Dickinson and
Beebe. We have been informed that
Trego will be made to answer to the
charge Of exhibiting deadly weapon
in an angry and threatening manner.