davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

wv tAlff ~ AHff'NH NnltHkif
Section 1 Tha' , A. CaHWVll. hts
rncccseefr nr atsisns. hereinafter
trrncd and styied The grantee Is here.
~ gnuied, Tor u period Of thirty voarg
fr,im the date ~ passage and apptoNai
lipwos the righl. privilege and fran
chlse ~ consiguctlng. msiasalning and
operating single track infccafban
'nAlNay system within thc city OF Cor.
pas Christi. and OVER. aloRN. across
ANA upon the following named streets
avenues and alleys Of Tho City q Cor
Fus Christi, Texas to.wiu
lirriRnlns AZ tho intersection 0f Wa
ter Street aud SchetAel street Thence
with Water street 90 ihc intersection
~ Furman Avenus Thence with FUR
nRn Avenue 20 the intersection of Ray
View Avenue. Thoncs with siay FicW
Avenue 10 tho intersection of llancoek
Avenue, Thence with Hancock Ave-
mug 20 the lnlcfseciiun of Secord
Street Thence with Second Street 10
The intersection Of Morgan Avenue.
Therpe With Morgan avenue 70 the In
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23
AN ORDINANCE

Granting To J. a. caswch hlr sueccs
svfa and assigns. the rlahi 90 construct.
maintain Rnd Operate a system ~ iu
ternrhaA railways within tho city 90
Corpus Christi ard over. Along. atsuss
and upon those certain hcrnaftcr des.
iGnntrd streets and avenues ln the l'ity
~ Corpus CHRISTI Texaa, aud recuiat.
inr tho construction. operation. equip.
msrt and maintenance thereof
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

Now Therefore hat.rr ls hereby LOO,
'n That enc aIi,Fritctian wiIl - reH
tn enc snih Cit u Comas Chusu I'D
me time and plscg and Within the
heHre mentioned in slll resolution. ANA
pa the msnner therein sct out
ROY MILLER.
Msyor of the Ciiy % Corpus chr.u
Attcsfs
f. j. MlisLlGAN. city secrrnf,,
- the city " Corpus Christi
Adyt t,a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
To Buy Carload of Bulls

w. A. Jones and W. T. Platt
of the Salmon river stock firm of
Jones & Platt left last night for
Colorado and southwest points in
search of a carload of purebred
Hereford bulls. They hope to
complete their purchases and re-
turn to Lewiston in time for the
opening of the Northwest Live
stock show November 20.
The firm of Jones & Platt has
been extensively engaged in cat
tie raising in the Salmon river
country for many years and fol
several years special attention
has been given to improving the
breeding of the range cattle. Re-
cent shipments have demonstra-
ted that the better the breeding
the larger the profits without any
additional expense in feeding
Tuesdays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Koester Boys To
State Reformatory

A Charleston item to the Lewis
ton Tribune states that Ed. and
Fred Koester, who stole the auto
of Peter G. Tervooren from his
private garage at his home on
west Chestnut street on Sunday
night, Oct. 81, and who later
broke into and robbed the Hoene
hardware store in Cottonwood
and were arrested on Salmon
river above Whitebird after
wrecking their car, were sen.
fenced by the superior court OF
Asotin county Monday to serve
from one to five years in the
state reform school at Chehalis
and were later taken to that in
stitution.
Local people feel that the SEN
tence was rather light.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Four Sentenced at Moscow

Moscow, Nov. 6.-The differ
erence between selling intoxica-
tlng liquors illegally to a civilian
indian and a tribal Indian is many
hundreds of dollars and much
tlme in Jail. Harry Dupuis, in
dlcted by the federal grand jury
on a charge of selling liquor with.
out a license at Lewiston, changed
MS plea of not guilty to guilty to-
aay and Federal Judge Dietrich
IN passing sentence said that he
would pronounce the minimum
sentence under the circumstances
SIX months in Lewiston Jail and
fine of $1,000. If he had been
indicted for selling to a tribal In
dian ne would perhaps have suf-
Tered only 60 days in Jail and
SloO fine, but Dupuis didn't stop
10 ind out the status of the In
dian to whom he sold and as a
result he was indicted on the
more serious offense.
This morning the jury heard
evidence against John A. John
son, charged with introducing
liquor on the reservation, and
Or brought in a verdict of guilty.
Inc court sentenced him to three
months in the Moscow Jail and
Sloo fine. Geo. w. Viles was
aentenced to five months in jail
at Lew iston and $1OO fine. Mat
tnew Ford was sentenced to three
months in the Moscow Jail and
800 fine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Deer Hunters Bag the Limit

Fred and George Lange return
ed last Saturday from their hunt
ing trip up the Selwai about
eiohtv miles east of Kooskia and
the party of five brought in their
full quota Of deer allowed by law
two each. The boys say their
trip this year was the best they
have ever taken and although
the weather was fine all the time
thew were out they had little diff
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Indian Women Lose Appeal

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 6.-in the
case of Wite KeeUs Poe and Ella
Anderson (Nez Perce Indian wo.
men) against J. G. Rowton and
Homer C. Rowton, in which
nlaintiffs sought to have a deed
cancelled and to recover certain
nronerty. the supreme court hand
cd down a decision in favor OF the
defendants, affirming a decision
of the district court of the SECOND
district.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

While sauntering around over
the breaks of Slate creek last
week in quest of big game, Fred
Rice, of Whitebird, accidently
stumbled upon a specimen of
gold quartz which was so inter-
laced with the shining metal that
it seemed to be almost pure.
Further investigation revealed
the fact that there was a rich
quartz lead in the vicinity where
the specimen was picked up, and
Fred is enthusiastic over the find.
The big lump Of lucre has been
sent off to an .assayist to deter
mine its value. -Wbitebird cor.
to Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
X. c. State Deputy Visits Us

John M. Regan, state deputy
of the Knights of Columbus of
Idaho, was a visitor in the city
Tuesday evening from Boise,
a n d spent several h our s
t h e que t of the local coun-
Gil. A small dinner was spread
in his honor at the Hotel Phoenix,
which was attended by the Of
ficers and several members of the
local order, after which adjourn
ment was taken to the council!
chamber and numerous speeches
were enjoyed after the regular
business had been transacted.
The visit of State Deputy Regan
was thoroughly appreciated at
this time and the only regret was
that he could not remain longer
in our midst. He left Wednesday
morning for Genesee and will al
so visit councils at Moscow, Occur
d'Alene and Wallace before re-
turning to Boise. '
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

Fully four inches of snow has
fallen in the past two days and
it looks like winter is here for
keeps.
w. H. Ralph, the we'll known
auctioneer, is in town from Voll-
mer and desires to inform the
public that he has not quit the
auction business in Idaho county
nor does he intend leaving the
country. Persons desiring to Sc
cure him to cry sales can get him
at any time by letter or phone at
Vollmer, or can make dates
through the newspaper at that
place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
hill HOLD A
DOLLAR DAY"
hcal Business Firms Provide
|F,ee Entertainment and
Numerous Bargains for the
Public on Nov. 20.

According to plans completed
i week Cottonwood business
buses will present to the buying
bhlic of the west side of the
,airie one of the greatest oppor-
mites for purchasing reliable
erchandise at bargain prices on
kturday, November 10th, that
Rs ever been inaugurated in
bis part of the state. The oc-
bsion has been designated as
ottonwood's DOLLAR DAY and
this date every business house
town will offer various articles
merchandise, or collections of
tiles, at the modest price of a
,llar in order to show the public
hat they appreciate their patron
ge and are glad to have them
Dme here to trade. The goods
|fered for sale on this day will
lot be shop worn odds and ends
5or articles that are out of style
Ind cannot be sold at any price,
but will be standard goods Of
Known value that are placed on
ale for this day at a price much
below their regular value.
i Aside from the bargain day Of
ferings the merchants have also
brranged to present their custo-
hers with free admission tickets
70 the Orpheum moving picture
theatre for afternoon matinee
hnd will also provide a big free
Hsnce for the general public at
the X. C. hall that night after
the evening show closes.
There are no strings attached
to this proposition and no one
will be required to buy unless
the bargains offered tempt them.
The merchandise bargains and
the free entertainment are being
offered to show the public the ap-
probation and good fellowship of
the business men of our city and
it is hoped that they will be ac-
c'pted in the spirit in which they
are offered. Kindly read the page
ad. of the Cottonwood CONNER
clal Club on another page in this
issue, which explains the matter
more thoroughly, and advise your
friends to come to town that day
and enjoy Cottonwood's treat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

ficulty in getting all the game
they were entitled to. There
were over twenty hunters from
different parts of the country in
the section where the Lange boys
stopped and most of them got
plenty of meat. The deer were
running in punches and as high
as q were seen in one bunch,
though Fred and George found
theirs singly or in small punches.
Fishing was also fine and the
boys brought back a number of
fine trout measuring from Is to
10 inches in length. They were
away 10 days on the trip and say
they saw some of the finest seem
cry in the state while away and
hope to be able to take the trip
again next year. The boys say
there is a good wagon road up
the river for a distance of sixteen
miles above Kooskia and good
trails for the balance of the way.
Ye scribe was given an opportu
nifty of testing the quality of
some of the venison and found it
to be Of finest quality.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
''Cornelia, The Vestal Virgin"
SYNOPSIS
A Drama In Five Acts

The drama is taken from the celebrated historical Aua" "The
Jews of Capena Gae,' by M A. Qunn
Comea the Roman who forced from
vowed
niece of the Emperor Domtian.
The crafty Empress Doma Augusta believes
be Christians and hopes Conea the
friends The hatred the Empress falls especially
the noble VespasiOn, will be the
The beauty Conea having the attention the Emperor
Empress seeks to make the Vs fail in her duties pess
terrible punishment
living tomb with nught but the cold marble haen
The prophecies had
scourgng the market the
but her threats fall deaf
Cecilia Aurea's Christian has
Auea Empress
schemes of Domita Augusta
Act |. Palace of the Empress Domitia Augusta.
Act II. The Temple of Vesta at Midnight
Act III. Aurelias Palace.
Act w. Beside The Tomb.
Act V. Aurelia's Palace.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Cast of Characters
"Our Aunt From California"
A Farce In One Act

Needy Mary Toennis
Rosala Needy Enge
Sally Needy } Caroline Terhaar
Mrs Needv Their Mother
Wlcoxngibs, their Dessmaler Catherine Brooke
Mrs Merry Muntobun California Gertrude Shaecher
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
School Notes

neither absent nor tardy during
the month of October:
Arthur Eckermann, Lizzie Engel,
Charles Hamill, Marie Libbey, Wade
Kincaid, May Manring, Frank Martin,
Lille Mclaughlin, Ferdie Nacke, Rich
ard Oldham, Anna Peterson, George
Rice, August Schroeder, Meta Schroe-
der, Orvil Uhl, Alloys Wagner, Arno
Beuttner, Adeline Gaul, Casper Man
waring, Chester Rhett, Myrtle Rhett,
Lawrence Terhaar, Bessie Williams.
Henry zodrow, Bertha Terhaar, Caro-
line Terhaar, Euclid Rice, Raymond
Matthiesen, Arthur Peterson, Harry
Edwards, Everett Huffman, Elma Man
waring, Arcena Manwaring, Olin HAM
lin, Lee Gentry, Wallace Rhett, Grace
Robbins, Henrietta Manwaring, Allen
Mcpherson, Marian McMaster, Will
Rogers, Dexter Nation, Agnes Ecker
mann, Virginia Baker, Delbert Hale,
Ray Rogers, Willard South, Evelyn
Parker, Maudie Deardorff, Burdette
Belknap, Ella Hamlin, Scovil Jenkins,
Nema Manwaring, Bayard Martin,
Bernice Simon, Margaret Simon, Rich
ard Smith, Sylvia Hale, Selma Butler,
Helena Hamlin, Dorothy McMaster,
Fern Mcpherson, Sanford Martin, Ray
mond Minis, Jack Parker, Tom Shin
nick, Clarence Peterson, Blanche South,
Lester Baker, James Hale, Doris Cald-
we'll, Charlie Manwaring, George Ro-
gers, Irene Simon, Helen Schiller, Le-
nora Minis, Rosemary Shinnick, Kath-
ryn Phillips, Eliza Matthiesen, Bill Man
waring, Arnold Donaldson, Cecil Du-
puts, Joan Shinnick, Ray Reed, Hubert
Fredericks.
The following pupils received
the highest average in their re-
spective grades during the month:
First grade, Kenneth Hensley: End
grade, Lenora Minis; Bird grade, Blanch
South; 4th grade, Sylvia Hale; 9Th
grade, Betty South; 9Th grade, Vivian
Baker; 7th grade, Grace Robbins; sth
grade, Floyd South; 9th grade, Floyd
South; 10th grade, Meta Schroeder; 11th
grade, May Manring; 18th grade, Lille
Mclaughlin.
Richard Oldham was absent
from school Friday.
Mae, Anna and Laura Deem en-
tered school Monday. 3s
Lee Martin and Elvin Tackle
entered high school Monday as
Freshmen.
Mildred Parks returned to
school Monday after an absence
of a few days.
Doris Caldwell and Cecil Dupuis
left school the first of the week
as their parents are moving to
Montana.
Anna Peterson returned from
Moscow Monday where she went
to have her tonsils and adenoids
removed. She is getting along
nicely and will be back in school
in a few days.
The girls and boys basket ball
teams of Grangeville will play
the Cottonwood teams Friday
night. Grangeville has strong
teams and exciting games are
expected.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12

And the next thing on the pro
gram is Thanksgiving.
John Nash and Chester Thomp'
son were county seat visitors
yesterday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers-Stories Re.
hashed from Exchanges.

Wis. oSSSc James, an lnQlan
woman, was kicked by a horse
last week at Kooskia and had
several ribs broken.
A farmer at Nezperce has un-
covered a sand mine near that
town and expects to make small
fortune furnishing sand for build
ings there.
Miss Margaret Hogaboam, who
was injured recently in a runa-
way accident near Genesee, was
taken to the Lewiston hospital
last week and is said to be in a
very serious condition.
Elizabeth Smith has filed a
damage suit against the Camas
Prairie Railway company at Lew
iston for $35, 900 for the death of
her husband, who was run over
and killed by a train in the yards
at that place about two years
ago.
Patrick Kelly, who claimed
Ferdinand as his place of resi-
dence, drove into Lapwai late
last week with load of liquor
and was promptly arrested by
Agent Sharp and his load con.
fiscated. He was later taken to
Lewiston and was held to the
federal court under $500 bonds.
which he furnished.
Twelve federal prisoners were
received at the county Jail in
Lewiston Sunday to serve short
sentences received during the
session of the court at Moscow
last week. Ten of the prisoners
were committed on charges of
violating the liquor laws on the
reservation and two for viola
tions of the Harrison drug act.
The Kendrick creamery, which
started a couple of months ago,
reports paying all operating ex-
penses and having small amount
of money left after the second
month in operation. The man in
charge of the creamery says it is
the first one he has ever known
to make better than expenses the
second month.
After spending much time and
many thousands of dollars the
of the Lewiston Or
chards company have at last per-
fected a plan whereby the waters
of Lake Waha are being pumped
out automatically and carried
down into the storage reservoirs
in the orchards district. The
system cost about $50, 900 to COM
plete but it has solved the water
supply question for the Orchards
company for all time.
A large white swan flew down
to the ball grounds close to town
Wednesday morning about II
o'clock and lit among a flock of
geese. 1t was seen to descend by
several, but Ray Whitted was the
fortunate one to get the bird,
shooting it with shotgun with
but little effort. 1t was an i'm
mense bird and its snow-white
feathers about the body were
admired by those who
saw the stray sitor.-Peck
Press.
Frank Wilson, of Pittsburg,
who was in town a few days last
week reported to US that he killed
a cougar before coming to town
which measured exactly 1O8
inches from tip to tip, and WHICH,
ed in the neighborhood of 100
pounds. The animal he said is
known to have killed eight head
of horses for Snake river ranch
ers during the past summer and
was feeding on one of them when
Frank put the big cat out of COM
mission. -Whitebird cor. to Free
Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Catholic Church Fair
Entertainment

Following is summary and the of characters of the
plays to be given Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
next week during the Catholic Church Fair:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-11-12
Program
"Our Aunt From California"
SYNOPSIS
A Farce In One Act

Three sisters anouy
one who makes the best impression
Aunt arrives she mistaken for essmaker
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09

Wyatt" he said kindly. III you
ever desire to change your arm OF
the service. you are the kind OF man
want TO ride with me-"
/ smiled In appreciation, but before
could answer. the man who had been
sitting silently In the corner arose.
and stood erect In the light. The
CLEAN OF the lamp instantly revealed
his face. still Swallowed by the wide
hat brim. the firm. bearded chin. the
gravely smiling eyes.
General Ashby." he said with quiet
dignity. Sergeant Wyatt. ! am sure.
performs this important duty without
thought OF reward. II 10 the South
that has need OF such men In every
branch OF her service" He came for
ward. and extended his hand cordially.
II am General Lee. and am very
glad to greet, and wish God speed to
the son Of Judge Wyatt. II you return
In safety. you viii report to me In
person at Richmond. General Jack
son will so arrange with your battery
commander"
They were all upon their feet
standing In respectful attention.
murmured something. scarcely knew
what. bowling as backed toward the
door. And this was Lee--Robert X
Lee-this man with the kind, thought
full face, the gentle voice. the gravely
considerate manner. And he hac
greeted me In words OF persona
friendship. had spoken to me OF m,
father. l know I Strengthened to sol
dierly erectness. every pulse thrilling
with a new resolve. A moment | stooS
there. my eyes on the one face l saw
before me, and then went out Int
the darkness. The orderly closed tn
door
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09
|Claep[D MIST
"a TALF or CIVIL STRIFE I.
I6TRANDALL PARRISH II
ILLUSTRATIONS :g!:,,!l! 6 ~c-DpHoDES

Union forces In Green Briar. and also
moro complete information regarding
those irregulars who are In sympathy
with US. a. well az the character OF
their leaders. Judging from the rec
ommendAtion given you by Colonel
Maitland I felt that you were peculiar
ly adapted to render this service. How
ever. Sergeant Wyatt. propose stat
Ing plainly that this may prove an
exceedingly dangerous detail. and II
you decide to accept It. II must be
done as volunteer"
He paused questioningly. and drew
a quick breath, realizing suddenly the
seriousness OF the situation and the
importance OF my decision.
Il am perfectly ready to go. sir.
Ewell broke in impatiently with his
high-pitched voice.
May I ask II IL be generally known
in Green Briar that you are enlisted
In the Confederate service?"
ITO but very few, sir" answered
turning to look across at my unex
pected questioner. ITO none l am al
all likely to encounter. My mother and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09

and a cheerful FIRE giowed at the far
ther end But brighter glow OF light
streamed from room beyond, ana.
determined to miss nothing. J was SO
close behind Taylor that my quick
eyes caught what believed to be
swift signal OF warning to the man
within. This. however. was an I'M
preston born from my own suspicion.
rather than any real movement. for
Taylor took but single step across
the threshold. and stopped, leaning ON
his gun. The single occupant sat up
right. before him the remnants OF .
light repast. his hand toying with .
spoon. and his eyes shifting from Tay-
lor's face TO my own. He was
heavily built and broad Of shoulder.
The face would have been hard. bat
for a CLEAN OF good humor In the
eyes, and the softening effect OF gray
hair. and gray mustache. The man
had aged greatly. yet recognized him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09
CHAPTER ~.
The sedy on the Floor.

The body on tne rtooT.
Taylor stood at the foot OF the steps.
pausing in uncertainty.
'Ts that you. sam7 Is Mister Har-
wood yerc7"
insensibly Strengthened In my sad
die. Harwood? What Harwood. l
wondered-surely not Major Harwood
OF Iewisburg, my fathers old friend
What was Il / had heard about him
a few months ago? Wasn't II rumor
that he was on General Ramssy's
stan? And the daughter-Noreen--
whatever had become OF herr There
was an instant's vision before me OF
laughing eyes, and wind-blown hair. n
galioping hofsc. and the wave OF n
challenging hand. She had thus swept
by me on the road an took my moth
er southwark.
81 don't peer fer TO recollect no such
name. sah." replied the negro, scratch
ing his wool thoughtfully. II done
reckon as how you cot the wrong
house"
mo. I reckon not" said the other
drily. "Git long in, an tell him Jsm
Taylor IL yere."
The door opened wider.
i -sush. I know you now. sab. Just
step right long IN. the both OF yer,
I'll look after them horses. You'il IN
Massa Harwood IN the dinin' room
sab"
followed the mountaineer mp the
steps, and into the hall. utterly indif
ferent AZ 10 whether my company vaz
desired or not II was not Jet DARK
but lamp burned on = nearby table
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09

take nary side. At that. I'm gittin' all
the nghtin' banker arter. Naturally.
I'm a peaceful critter, II tn cusses let
me alone"
"Quieted down some over there late
ly, hasn't itg"
"Huhl Thar'c a regiment o. blue
coats at Lewisburg. an few cavalry
men ridin' ther pixies. Don't amount
ter a hill o. beans as fer as ther boys
are concerned. All they got ter do is
70 further back in the hills. an be n
bit more keerful. reckon. young
man. yen fnd plenty o. deyiltry going
on I'm Green Briar. n ye ever git out
that away. Wal. thets all thar 10 fer
us ter eat, an I'm soin' ter take a
snooze."
He closed the door. fastening II Sc
cureIy with q wooden bar. and
stretched himself out on the noor.
The room was DARK. as the only win
dow was tightly boarded up, and using
my. bundle for a pillow. | lay down
also. In short time mis- heavy
breathing Was evidence enough that
Taylor slept. Slowly my heavy eyes
closed. and lost consciousness.
The sun Was below the mountain
ridge. when the heavy hand OF the old
mountalneer shook me into sudden
| vskefulness. with nothing left e
eat We were not lons In preparing FOL
departure. endeavorins vainly to &C.