davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-16
How to Fish . Hard to Get A. Pool.

One Of your correspondents wants to
know how 20 nsh a had to &c. AT" pool.
Let him try this way Go to the head ~
the pool. place the haited hook on a chip
or piece 81 bark, let II drift MIN tn. wind
or current, slowly paying out the line M
IL reaches tho deepest par \ slight nL'
pu's the hook in the water and II there
are any FISH there II VIII he grabbed up
before II reaches the bottom.
GEORGE W. STREET.
The sun., 1916-10-16
Camerons f0)
Other soccer Matches.

Clan Scott did not prove q difficult promo.
sition for the Longfellows IN the New York
state League. for the Longfellows won at
Tan's Oval by the score OF 4 TO o. They
tailed twice in each half.
The Suhvays. after taking their State
League game with the Our Boys team by
default At Hedley Field because their oppo.
nen,s were short handed. played an exhibi.
lion game which they won by : goals to .
Edmondson shot FIVE roals Daley, Young
and Finlay added a soal apiece.
The sun., 1916-10-16

Dear Tom-Kindiy publish the address
OF Lawson Robertson at the University Of
Pennsylvania. T. O y.
Address him at the University OF
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa.
The sun., 1916-10-16

Dear Tom-Kindly state exact date Will
bert Robinson began to manage the Brook
lyn Nationals. s g.
Robbie started the 1914 senson as
manager OF the Superbas.
The sun., 1916-10-16

Dear Tom-How many gamer did IN.
Philadelphia win from the Prooklyns in
their last series at Philadelphia
q. CRUDE.
Five,
The sun., 1916-10-16

Dear Tonic settle a little argument
kindly let mo know II Bill Donovan, pres
ent manager OF the Yankees, ever was
manager OF the Detroits. II so. what year?
j. FITZ,
The sun., 1916-10-16

Dear Tom-what was the longest fght
held In America l. g. AND G, w. NJ
10 rounds I hours 10 minutes. Bowen
VS.. Burke, New orleans. April 8. 1898.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By D. H.

The last band practice this week was
held Tuesday after school. Practice
will again be taken up after Christmas
and New Year vacation.
AS vacation is to be granted to the
entire school beginning Moday, Dee. 20
apd closing Monday, Jan. l, there will
be no school notes next week
The Boys Glee Club is progressing
nicely. Many new songs are being
learned. They will be seen in the
future at various school programs.
The next basket ball game to be held
tween Kamiah and Grangeville Jan.
9th. AS this game is to decide the
championship between the river and
prairie sections, it no doubt will be 4
very fast and interesting game.
Miss Annie Norwood was visitor of
the high school Tuesday Miss Nor
wood graduated from the school last
year and has just returned home from
Seattle where she has been going to
school. She gave short speech at the
Baconian program Wednesday, praising
the1iterary work.
German songs were practiced We'd
nesday morning by the first and second
year German classes of the local high
school. These songs will be sung before
the school proper, Friday morning. The
songs to be sung are, "Holy Night, y
80 Tanneubaum, and 80 Du Lieber
Augustin.' AS many as possible of
those taking part in the singing will
wear German costumes.
The next Delphian program will be
given by that society the first week
after Christmas and New Year vaca-
ton. The Delphians have promised q
very elaborate program which is to
consist of few specialties and songs
and play entitled "The Rescue of
Prince Hal. Practice has been held
lately under Mr.. Bashore for the COM
ing event which is hoped to be good
success. AS to the time no date can be
definitely given out to the public as
yet.
There has been talk recently among
the local high school boys for the organ
ization of a Boys Club. The proposed
club was to be partially self governing
and was to be managed by the faculty
of the local school. The old school
house has been granted the boys by the
Board of Education of Grangeville, and
the only thing the boys now await upon
is the consent of the Commercial Club
to use the pool and billiard tables form
erly belonging to the old community
club. This club has been proposed to
serve as a place for those who have no
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
TO WED NEW YEARS DAY.

Invitations have been received by
Grangeville friends to the wedding of
Miss Mona Jean Nickel and Mr.. Paul
Bailor which will occur at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. W.
Nickel, Spokane, Washington, on the
afternoon of New Years day. Miss
Nickel, who was born and grew to
womanhood in Grangeville, is beautl'
full and talented young lady of many
charms who has host of friends in this
city who offer sincere congratulations
upon this coming happy event MI
Bailor is also well known in this city,
having been in business for number
of years and is an excellent young man
of more than ordinary ability and pleas
ing personality. The young people wan
be at home at Anaconda, Montana aftet
February 15.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

place to go on Friday and Saturday
nights. AS to date thorough organ
ization has not taken place.
Thursday morning, Dec. 21st, the local
high school basket ball team will de-
part for Asotin where they will play
that team in game of basket ball.
From there they will go to Charleston
and from there to Ilo-V ollmer. In past
years Asotin has won two games while
Grangeville has won only one. The
locals are going to try very hard to
even up the number of victories.
Charleston and Ilo-Vollmer haven It
played the local team for many years
so there will be much rivalry displayed
between these teams. The hopes are
that the local team may succeed in
bringing back the majority of the
games. The trip will be made on the
train. Good luck is extended to those
who will make the trip representing the
Grangeville High School.
Nezperce 20, Grangeville "a. Such is
the result of the Nezperce, Grangeville
High School basket ball game held on
the local floor last Saturday night. The
game was one of the most exciting and
closely contested games that has ever
been seen on the local floor The only
reason the locals give for their defeat
was their inability to guard the Nez-
perez lads. The first half ended in a
score OF 17-l2 in favor of the locals but
thru poor teamwork the last half, Nez-
perez overlook the locals and beat them
| by one score. Those who represented
the locals were Holsclaw and Eimers at
forwards, Kabat and Gilbert at guard
and Briscoe at center. The Nezperce
team was composed of h. Fox, Miller,
Helms, A. Fox. A very large crowd
witnessed the game and all declared it
the best exhibition of basket ball seen
on the local foor for long time. AL
though the locals hated to lose this
game they have shown themselves good
! losers.
The Baeonian Literary program given
Wednesday was one of usual success,
being attended by quite large number
of outsiders. All of the numbers of the
program was met with enjoyment by the
school proper and its patrons. The pro-
gram started by the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting and of call
ing the roll. Annie Norwood, an
Alumni now, but an old Baconian
enthusiast last year addressed the high
school before the program proper start
ed. The first number of the program
was solo sung by Miss Retta Under
wood, being very favorable number.
The next number was Spanish dance
solo by Marjorie Foster in costume,
being very pretty and the dance itself
being one of rariety but splendidly per-
formed. The third number consisted of
a Chaplin episode by Audrey Bennett
and Wallace Criddlebaugh. The episode
was one of much humor and being
cleverly performed was very interest
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
BOYS VOICE APPRECIATION.
Camp Stephen Little

Camp Stephen Little,
Nogales, Arizona.
December 9th, 1916.
From Company "E" End Idaho Infan.
try, to the Citizens of Grangeville
and Idaho County:
The enlisted men and officers of Com.
pany "E" wish to thank the people
of Grangeville and Idaho County for
the contribution to their Thanksgiving
Dinner, and we also want to thank
them for the fine spirit in which it was
given. The five boxes of Idaho apples
surely brought home nearer to us ALL
and every item of the shipment found
its way to a place of honor on the mess
table. 1t surely is a fact that "the
way to a mans heart is through his
appetite. - We appreciate the spirit
shown, and we are attempting to reel
procate through our service on the Dor
der.
The officers and enlisted men of Com
pany CO.
Richard B. Kading,
Capt. End Idaho Inf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
Law FIRM TO BE DISSOLVED.

The law firm of Fogg & Campbell will
be dissolved on the first day of Janu-
airy, 1917, and each of the former part
ners will practice for himself. Law
business now in the office will be given
attention by either Mr.. Fogg of Mr.
Campbell until it is finally closed. Mr..
Campbell will take the office of pro-
bate judge on the 8th day of January,
and this will require his presence at the
court house, where he will arrange regu.
lar office hours to attend to the duties
of the office. He win maintain an Of
flee down town in the Grangeville Saw
ing & Trust building, where he will keep
his library and will attend to the bust
ness of clients.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
o Q o Q . . . . o 80 Q % o

" v y v y y y y y v v v v v v V v
Loans, low rate, long time, Ayers.26-tf
d. w. Greenburg was a visitor from
Wallace, Monday.
Mrs. F. p. Bangs came up from Lew
iston Monday for few days visit in
the city.
Get your wife new set of dishes for
Christmas at the Miller Hardware & I'm
plement Co. 1913
H. L. Thompson dropped into the Free
Press oIIice and joined the list of read
ers of the Free Press.
Hides and furs. We pay the high
est market price. Send by parcel post
if desired. City Feed Store. 294
James Kash Kash, one of the best
known Indians on the reservation, was
doing business in the city Tuesday from
his home at Kamiah.
A. w. Mock, of Kalispel, Montana,
arrived in the city Monday night en-
route to his land holdings near Harps-
ter, where he owns $50 acres.
Howard Coburn, late guard at the
state penitentiary, was visiting in the
city several days this week, and depart
ed for his home at Lewiston this morn
ing.
Judge DoHaven who has been ex-
periencing severe trouble with his left
eye states that although it is some what
sensitive yet, that he belives that it is
getting better day by day.
F. Nelson Smith, champion of Canada
on the skates, and an artist on the ice
was in the city this week and meeting
up with members of the Odd Fellow
order of which he is member.
G. w. jenkins, who was candidate on
the republican ticket this fall for the
office of county superintendent has
moved his family from Cottonwood to
Spokane, and has accepted the principal
ship of the Clifford schools.
Miss Annie B. Nellis, whose home was
formerly here on the prairie, and who
now resides in Butte, Montana, has been
spending few days in Grangeville and
community visiting with friends and
looking after her business interests.
Lost-One roam cow, branded with
dipper on left side, with horns. Also
red yearling heifer, with white face,
branded HE, letters connected, on left
side. Phone to C. l.. Bourland, phone
number Farmers 1856. Soft
Albert Brotnov has purchased 40
acres of land located one-half mile east
of the Pleasant Valley school house of
M L. Gregory for $4,000 as an invest
ment. The land is all under cultivation,
and he will put it into clover for seed
Sites Enterprise.
All the latest double disc Columbia
records at the Smoke House. Come in
and make selection of records. 7-tf
Miss lima o. Shepard, who has been
III the employ of w. III. Carrots as steno-
grapher will leave Saturday morning
for Pocatella, Idaho, where she will
visit her parents for short time, later
going to Blackfoot, Idaho where she has
accepted a splendid position. She is a
young lady of splendid qualities and has
made many friends while in the city,
who regret to see her depart.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

ing. The main number of the program
was a debate, Resolved, that "a Com.
pulsory Old Age Insurance Plan Shonld
be Adopted by the Federal Govern.
ment. - The affirmative team comprs.
ed of Walter Mason, Elsie stansberv
and Dugald Holsclaw defeated the mega.
tive team composed of Andrew Stock.
ton, Maud Sloan and Charles Hurle,
The judges were John Eimers, Mrs. Hat,
tabaugh and Rev. Woods. The program
in general was well liked by spectators
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

in on exchange for player pianos. One
Brighton, excellent condition at $22500,
easy terms. One Hamilton piano ex-
cellent condition, very attractive case
will sell at bargain. Both real snaps
Kohler & Chase, Imperial Bldg. 30-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
DON'T
Handle Your Cand | e.
Lighted Christmas Trees
Recklessly

Here are a few warnings
that all Christmas cele-
brants will do well to OBJ
serve:
Use electric lights in
stead of candles wherever
possible.
Never leave the children
alone with lighted candles.
Remove the curtains
when candles are used in
windows.
Use ASBESTOS fiber in
stead of cotton to repre-
sent snow.
Use metallic tinsel and
not paper on your trees.
Fasten your tree secure
ly, so it will not tip over.
Remove the tree from
the house when the need
les become dry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Milt Spring school district VIII
give social dance on Friday niga.'
Dec. 80, 1916. Everybody welcome OH
Hand painted China for Christmas .s a.
the Miller Hardware & Implement
Co -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

o o o o o @ 9 o 8 Q o o O o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31
LYNN AND WORCESTER TIE

Lynn. Mass, May 3o.-Lynn won a
pitchers battle today. defeating wor-
cester to 1. Tuero Of Lynn and Smith
Of Worcester were both effective, for the
most part, but Smith weakened Temporal
lily in the fourth when two singles and a
wild pitch brought in the winning run.
The score
Worcester ......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0l-3-o
Lynn ...........1 o 0 0 0 0 x-2-4-2
Smith and Tyler; Tuero and Master
man.
Morning Game
Worcester, Mass. May 3o-Worcester
brought an end to a pitchers battle by
punching four hits and a pass with two
Lynn errors in the sixth inning Of the
morning game today and scored five
runs which gave them to 3 victory.
The game was played In one hour and "a
minutes, record for eight and a half
innings on the local grounds. Innings:
Lynn ...........0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 1854
Worcester $50 0 0 S 2 0 x-7-7-O
Schwartz and Masterman; mckinley
and Tyler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31
THE DEATH OF
THE White BUCK

AS the Old Guide was pulling off his
wet moccasins, one of the younger
hunters spoke up. from his seat in the
smoke filled corner of the bunk house.
Tell us about the time you and Doc
Priestly got the white buck of Head
mountain" The others nodded APP
proval, and the old timer. stuff1ng his
faithful briar full of cut plug, put his
feet in the oven and commenced his
tale.
That was up in the Burnt Lands
back of Parker bog, an we tented out
fer about two weeks on the shore OF
Alder pond. dom some fancy stalkin
without gettin' much In the way OF re-
suits, although we sighted the white
one sevral times, high up on the
mountain, where he could watch the
country for miles, and once he came
down to the lake shore. but we scared
him away by putin off in the canoe"
He was wilder and faster than all
the bucks I ever did see," went on
the old guide. blowing smoke reflec-
lively at the ceiling. Most Of the
natives there abouts claimed to have
hit him, one time an another, but fer
a deer tibet was carryin' aroun' so
much lead he was cert'nly active. He
made a fine sight, tell you, with his
big antlers and shiny white coat loom
in against the sky, the morn1n' sun
a-glist'nin on him.
DOC said the fust time he ever
see the white deer tibet he guessed he
wouldn't shoot II he got the chance.
He changed his mind quick. for one
mornin' when the fog started to lift
off the pond, we caught sight Of the
White Buck comm down from the
mountain toward the lake. follerin a
deer trail tibet led to a little cove on
the further shore. Doc an me took
the canoe and slid off, keepin' to
windward Of the cove. an landed
we'll below it. Then we stole
in to within shootin' distance an laid
down behind a big log. Doc whispered
to me: Don't pull till get shot, Jim,
and I was pretty sartain tibet my
pullin' wouldn't be needed. cause Doc
is a cup winner an deer at tibet dis
lance has small chance. We laid there
pretty quiet, an soon a loose rock
came rattlin' down the bluff. then a
twig cracked sharp, lookin' up / saw
the white buck, looking bigger an
winter than ever. halfway down the
steep pitch. Doc Struggled his gun
butt tighter, the black muzzle raised
a bit, then the blare Of his 303 shook
the hillside, an the white buck gave
mighty spring. which sent him almost
to the lake shore. an went tearin' off.
behind the screening alders. I made
for the canoe on the dead run. and
Doc scrambled up the bluff, as I pushed
off in pursuit suddenly saw Doc dat
ten out on a ledge high up the bank,
raise his elbows in the prone posi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31

ton, and puff of smoke, followed by
the roar of his rifle. with two others
in quick succession, made me drop my
paddle an look up the shore. At the
top of a steep ridge sharp an white
against the morning sky. the white
buck stopped an tossed his antlers as
the first shot went singing over him,
the second was lower and scuffed his
shiny flank, and before he could spring
into fight a third shot brought him
down with broken neck.
"'Shootin' some quoth the old guide.
1--WE found that he had bullet marks
from one end to the other, some of
EN- bad wounds in their time, and one
Of his Is points was partly shot away.
Doc had the white hide cured an took
it home with him, an at Christmas I
got this little reminder"
AS he concluded he produced beau
tiful Colts automatic pistol and pass
ed it to Jimmy Raines who examined
it with the eye Of an expert and pass
ed it around the admiring circle. A
few moments later the hunks were full
and their occupants snoring away in
that perfect harmony that only comes
with long association and much prac-
tice.-Old Hunter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31
DETROIT DIVIDES
WITH WHITE SOX

Detroit. Mich, May 30-Detroit and
Chicago divided the Decoration day
games the morning game going to the
White Sox 8 to 1, while the Tigers won a
1o-inning smuggling match in the after
noon. 9 to g. Seven pitchers were used
In the second game. Each team scored
three runs in the 9th. In the 10th Dauss
was passed and scored the winning run
on Bush's sacrifice and Wits single
Umpire Dineen announced this after
noon that the decision made in the morn
ing game when Felsch was called out af-
ter Veach had dropped his fly was mis-
construed. Dineen declared that Felsch
was called out because Veach had mo-
mentarily held the ball before dropping
it. 1t was generally thought that F'elsch
was out because he had stopped running
to first and had turned toward the
bench. believing Veach would catch the
ball. The winning run scored after Veach
dropped the fly. Scores:
Morning Game
Chicago .........0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 1-3-7-1
Detroit .......0 0 0 O 10 O-1-3-2
williams. Russell, Scott and schalk
Hamilton and Stanage.
Afternoon Games
Chicago .....1 o 0 0 0 81 os-15-2
Detroit ......2 0 0 2 0 3 1-9-15-5
Wolfgang, Russell. Fabre and Scott,
Schalk: Coveleskie. Boland, Dauss and
Stanage, Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31
BELMONT COLT,
FR|AR ROCK, wins
GREAT SUBURBAN

New York. May 3o-Carrying 80 pounds.
with Jockey Gamer guiding him. August
Belmont's three-year-old colt Ffiar Rock.
by Rock Sand-Fairy Gold, won the
classic suburban handicap at one and
one-quarter miles over the Belmont race
track today in the excellent time Of 2o5.
Emil Hers imported Short Grass; an
aged horse, with III pounds up, finished
second. two and one-half lengths away,
and three lengths in front Of the win
ners stable companion, stromboli. 122
pounds, which won this event a year ago
Stromboli beat The Finn a length for
third money. and, 10 lengths away, Sharp
shooter was fifth. Hauberk was last.
The Belmont pair coupled were favor
ties in the betting, The Finn and Sharp
shooter being next in demand, while
Short Grass was strongly fancied and
Hauberk was the outsider.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31
OAK GROVE DEFEATS
W|NSLOW'S BALL TEAM

Oak Grove, Ne, May 30.-(spec'si''
In a fast game played at Oak oi.'
on Tuesday afternoon, Oak CROW
feated the team from Winslo" ny
score of to l. Both teams piayeu
ball in spite of the condition u ..d
weather and grounds. and Ivy
catcher for the Grove team, put W
fine game throughout, getting two w.
and a two-base hit during the co. -
Both pitchers did good work. pa'
but one man each during the co.
and Hussey of the Grove team o." 70,
out one more man than the oppo'1
pitcher, getting 8 to his Z. The Wv,
team is playing good ball this seA''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31

Brooklyn, May 3O.-Boston won the
morning game from Brooklyn today
to 3 without trouble. Brooklyn's three
runs came in the ninth with two out
when Tyler let down. A pass to Dau-
bert, a single by Johnston, double by
Wheat and a single by Mowrey mace
up the belated rally Dell was wild
and ineffective. His wildness, two hits
and a bad throw by O'Mara and john
ston gave the Braves two runs in the
fourth. Konetchy forced Connolly In
the sixth and went re me on singles by
Smith and Without. Evers doubled on
Maruuard in the seventh and scored on
Collins triple. Collins scored when
j Johnston muffed Magee's fly.
Brooklyn got an even break with
Boston today by winning the afternoon
game in a sensational pitchers battle
/ to 0. Nearly $4,000 fans were out
to see the fray, which was won in the
seventh inning when Cutshaw singled,
took second on OlsCn's sacrifice and
scored the only run of the game on
Chief Meyers timely hit Wheat pre-.
vented Boston from tying the score
ir the Sth when he made a sensational
one handed runnig catch of Eagan's
long drive in deep left which was
ticketed a home run. Smith pitched
great ball but was pulled out of three
holes by fast double plays. Barring
the seventh inning. Hughes was effec-
tive, especially in the first inning, when
double and two sue cessive errors by
Evers filled the bases with one out.
A double play saved him. Nehf pitch
ed the eighth inning, holding the Dod-
gers down. The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-31
PIRATES 9, C|NC|S 8

Pittsburg, May 3o.-Pittsburg o.
feated Cincinnati this afternoon by
score of to s. Free hitting and mis-
plays contributed three runs to each
side in the ninth inning. Manager her.
zog of the Reds was hit on the head
nv a thrown ball, while his team was
practicing preceding the game anu
was carried from the field in an uncoh'
scious condition. He recovered ia'e'
and examination showed that ne "a'
not seriously hurt. The morning game
was postponed on account OF FaM
Score:
Cincinnati ......o 1000 0 3d. y.
Pittsburg .......oo oo14o S-''iv'.
Mosley, Knetzer and SCHNEIDER AAl
Schultz, Clarke and Wingo' Mailia1A'
Cooper and Gibson.