davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
FRIEDLANDER'S SALE OF
TROUSERS PROVIDES
GREAT BARGAINS
Shipment from A. New & Co.. New
York. Affords Phenomenal
Economies

New selling records are being estab-
lished at the store OF Friedlander
Bros, 42s Ninth street northwest.
where there Is now in progress the
most phenomenal sale OF trousers ever
held in the Nations Capital. BY a
stroke of good fortune. the buyer for
this enterprising firm obtained 1000
pairs of trousers from A. New & Co..
737 Broadway, New York. at a figure
which makes IL possible to offer the
men OF this city bargains which are
nothing short of extraordinary.
For the purpose of convenient Sc
lection. the stock has been divided
into four lots as follows: Trousers
that sold up to s2.50, now s1.79;
trousers that sold up to s3.5o, now
s2.25; trousers that sold up to $500,
now sass; trousers that sold up to
500. now s3.s5.
enced in matching almost any coat,
giving what is practically q new suit
at less than the usual cost OF the
trousers.
Almost every fabric, style and size
is embraced in the lot-there is q
style, a fabric, and a size for you.
From present indications, the re-
mainder of this stock will be disposed
of quickly. If you want to share In
these bargains. and no economically
inclined man can possibly AFFORD to
overlook them. come to Friedlander
Bros. 42s Ninth street northwest at
once.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

For a Saturday attraction and also TO
give a couple of good pitchers a work.
out, Managers Griffith and Moran, or the
Nationals and Phillies. have agreed 10
pitch Walter Johnson and Grover Cleve-
land Alexander in the exhibition game
scheduled for the Florida avenue PARK
this afternoon.
johnson is probably in better shape this
spring than in several years. and II he
displays the stun on tap against the
Brooklyn Dodgers last Saturday the
Phillies will find him a tough PROPOSE
tion.
Alexander, the leading twirler in the
National League last year. is said to be
only In fair condition. but the mere fact
that Manager Moran has agreed to let
him work indicates that the big right
handler must be in good shape or else his
manager would never take such chance.
Pat Moran. the PhIllies' manager, had
a lot of nice things to say about Grifith's
ball club last night.
IT like the looks of the Washington
team-they impress me as being bet
ter club than the one we met last year.
Judge and Jameson. the new players.
are sure to be heard from, especially
Judge, whom 1 watched carefully from
the first-base coaching lines while my
boys were at bat l don't see how the
experts can figure Washington as a sec
ond division team" declared the Quaker
City manager.
Manager Grifith announced last night
that he would send Leonard Schwab to
the Frederick, Nd, club of the Blue
Ridge Mountain League, and that the
young infielder would report about the
first Of May.
Pitchers Sam Cuttings and Tod Sloan
will also be placed by the Old Fox, but
Just at present Grin does not know
where he will send them.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
CORNELL BEATS AGGIES
BY A 3.TO-l SCORE
Errors Prove Fatal to Maryland
Farmers in Hard-Fought Game
at College Park.
ipeciaI to me washington Herald.

College Park. Nd. April 7-Errors at
critical stages and inability to bunch
hits cost the Maryland Aggies a ball
game here this afternoon, Cornell win
ming, . to !.
The Ithacans grabbed the verdict in
the second inning. Burpee singled to
left, was sacrificed to second, coming
over when Royer threw wild to first on
Sauter's grounder Sauter swiped sec
ond and scored on a clean hit
In the Aggies' half Of the second in
ming 1t looked as IL a run would be
scored when both Mess and Dearstyne
hit safely, but the necessary bingIe was
not forthcoming.
Byrd's boys made their strongest bid
for the game in the eighth, when Rich
mond crashed to right for the circuit.
After Rover had famed Knode was
passed and went to second on Derrick's
Texas Lacquer. At this stage Perkins,
the big Cornell finger. frightened up and
forced the next two batters to 20 out
on easy chances. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
PHILLIES Lose ]
Opening game
Pitching Of Dumont. Who AL
lows Six Hits. Too Much
for National Leaguers.
THE SCORE is 3 TO 2,
Home Team Wakes Up. Plays Real
Ball-Shanks Drives in
Two Runs.
BY wIILIAM pEET.

Brilliant pitching by George Dumont.
Griff's kid twirler. and lively batting
rally in the sixth inning. defeated Pat
Moran's Phillies here yesterday after
noon, 3 to g.
The Griffmen showed more life, played
better ball afield and at bat than in
any Of the previous exhibition games
staged this spring. The only error
charged was a muffed fly by Milan, and
this did not figure In the visitors score.
The Philiies presented the same bat
ting order as used In the Worlds Series
against the Boston Red Sox last fall
AL Demaree pitched six innings and Frs
kline Mayer finished the game. 1t was of
Demaree. that the Nationals scored
enough runs to bring home the bacon.
Dumont was touched up for six hits.
gave four bases on balls, but was fnvinci-
bic in the pinches, except one inning.
the eighth. when Capt Fred Luderus, of
the National Leaguers, came across with
tmebly double, ayerting a shutout.
Eddie Foster. Howard Shanks and
Clyde Milan led the home team with the
stick, each getting two hits. 1t was
Shsnks' slashing drive in the sixth In
ming that settled the controversy.
In working Dumont nine innings, this
young pitcher Is the first slabman on
the home team to go the entire route.
and all things considered, Dumont's work
was exceptionally good. He got himself
into a number of tight places, but in
variably pulled out with flying colors.
Washington was first to score. John
Henry started OF the third inning by
drawing a walk, went to third on Nor
gan's scratch single. Stock making a bad
peg to Luderus. Fosters double to left
did the rest
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

Grifr says: II can place both Cuttings
and Sloane, but want to see little
more of them before I decide where
they are to 60"
The Nationals yesterday gave evidence
OF returning to form. especially in hit
ting, and II Is believed that by next
Wednesday, when the season opens. the
team Will be right on edge to carry the
fight TO all comers.
Howard Shanks is almost sure to start
In left field. while II looks very much
as IL Charley Jameson would be In right.
1t was refreshing to see little life
at the ball park yesterday. The In
field and coachers kept up a rapid IRE
talk and general Improvement in team
play was noticeable.
Fielder Jones states that he has a
very fast team. but that they are go
Ing to lose many games because they
don't know how to utilize their speed
on the paths. There is another trou-
bic, too. They will not get on base
often enough to do any high speeding
IL they perform as the st. Louis
Browns have for the last few years.
Joe Tinker threatens to play short
stop himself for his Cubs this season
providing Doolan and Mulligan fail to
deliver the necessary brand of ball.
Billy Sullivan has George Boehler.
the Tigers young pitcher, In tow.
Sullivan is said to have tanned Boeh-
Ter down a bit. Last year Boehler
had lot of stun but was exceedingly
long on wildness.
Charley Jameson robbed Cravath OF
a three-bagger In the fourth inning
yesterday when he raced almost to
the scoreboard in right field and pull
ed down a hard drive. 1t was some
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
CULLOP'S WILDNESS
GIVES GIANTS GAME

New York. April Nick CuIlop. max
ing his debut at the Polo Grounds as a
Yankee. presented the Giants with the
first game of the preseason today by a
score OF TO 2 Nicholas had plenty OF
stuff" but he dsin't know what TO do
with II.
Fred Merkle connected with one Of
Nicholas straight ones In the seventh.
At the time Burns was on third and
Doyle on second, with the count three
and two. 1t brought in the run that
evened matters and the counter that
won.
RHE
fankees. ............... bzosoobe s-3 :
Giant. OIe oeozo oI-3
Bsttsies-CSIdEell. CuIlop and NunSmAksr:
Schupp and Raridsn-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

Bsttzies-CsIdEell. CuIlop and NunsmAksr;
Schupp and Rsridsn-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

'Bstted for Demzree IN seventh
fBEtted for Mage in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
LANNIN ISSUES
OFFICIAL DENIAL

Boston. April 7.-President Lannin.
of the Boston Red Sox, today denied
New York reports that Iris Speaker
would be traded to the Yankees.
Speaker has not yet signed a Boston
contract. and the report was that
rather than meet Iris salary demands
Lannin would trade him for Fritz
Maisel
Il haven't thought Of such a trade"
said Lannin. Speaker will sign in a
few days and will be in center field
for Boston as usual"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
BROOKLYN DODGERS
TRIM WORLDS CHAMPS

Brooklyn, April T.-Brooklyn Is long
suffering but there Is an end 20 its
patience. Bufeted about here and there
by teams Of superior and inferior class,
through the dank, withered driftt OF
Rutumn's withered leaves" our Dodgers
came into their own once more this aft
ernoon. For they beat the worlds
champion Red Sox by a score Of 3 TO >
RHE
Boston CAnerieanl.. beote GsI 3
BrooElJn CNstiOnAD. Osot :I% z :
Bstteies-LsonATd. Fosts- and Thouas; Cbensy
MsrQuzrd and L. Ailer and J. Msy~1
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
To Play Empires.

The Lincoln A. c. will meet the strong
Empire A c. at yisiIant Park today, the
contest starting promptly AZ p. m
As both teams are priminE for this
game a battle from start to hnish is ex-
pected.
On Sunday, April ls, the crack Artillery
team from Fort Hunt Va, will clash
with the Lincolns at Vigilant Park
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
Game Is Called OF.

New York. April 5.-The game between
the Yankees and Dodgers, scheduled for
this afternoon, was called OF on &C
count of rain.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

'Bstted Tor DenzTee IN seventh.
fBEtted for Masee in ninth.
Washington. .......... ool sao0 ~
PhiIlies. 0 % : 90
Earned runs. Washington, 2; nrst base By errors.
Phinies, L; Washington, /; left bases Washing
ton, S; Phillies. Z; innings pitched. BY DenAree.
6; by Magee, 2; hitb made. Of DemAree, 6: OF
Mayer. 5; two-baSe hits. FOsteT Luders, Den
aree; double rlsys. PAsksTt TO Burns; Henry to
Foster; Mcbride TO Judse; mpfres, Owens and
OTth; time of game hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
Turner to Meet Jordensen

Raleigh, N. c., April 7-Joe Turner,
champion wrestler of Washington, will
meet Jean Jordensen in a finish match
here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
mons Fine TWirlng Helps Nationals to Defeat PIes to
Alexander and johnson Will Clash
InToday's Game Of Philly Series

catch and the crowd cheered the
youngster to the echo.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

batteo Tor MonmnWeg IN the ninth
Cornell-' o o.
NJ A. C...-......,.......... o o o o o o o.
Runs-Richmond, BurDee SutterIy ss,,tsr.
Esned runs-COrnell, l; NJ. A. C, l. Left on bases
M. A. C.. I: Cornell, 2. First base on errors
Nj. A. C., ?; Cornell, l. Struck out,-By Mornhin-
veg. :: by Perkins. 10. First bass on baIIs-Oh
MornhinWeg. :: of Perkins, : Passed baII-Mo~s.
Hit By pitched ball-By Monhinweg ouinIsn and
Burpee. Umpire-Ed Handiboc. Time Of game-I
hour and % Minutes :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
GRANGEvILLE BEsTs AsoTIN.

Asotin High School met the Grange
vile High School basket ball team at
the gym Wednesday evening and as a
result of some very spirited and inter
esting playing took back home the
25. The local lads earned the victory
however and carry the honors without
boasting. Dennis Howard and Dugald
Holsclaw starred for Grangeville and
kept in the spot light most of the time,
while the excellent team work of the
rest of the team made their stellar
work easier. The lineup for Grange
vile: Dennis Howard, captain, for
ward; Homer Eimers, center; Dugald
Holsclaw, forward; Leo Kabat, guard;
Gaylord Einers, guard; Roy Gillette,
guard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Held Monday by Share Owners in the
Wonder Gold Mining 60. in Grangeville

Several of the stockholders and
directors of the Wonder Gold Mining
Company, which is the owner of the
Wonder Group of mining claims in the
Ten Mile district, came in on Sunday
evenings train from various points to
be present at the annual stockholders
meeting held Monday. At the meet
ing board of directors were elected
as follows for the ensuing year: B. F.
Pennington, The Dalles, Oregon; A.
McRae, Goldendale, Wash; James M
Martin, Colfax, Washington; w. l..
Campbell, Grangeville, Idaho; John E.
Mickie, Spokane, Wash. Following the
stockholders meeting a meeting of
the board of directors was convened
and the following officers were elected:
B. F. Pennington, President; James M.
Martin, Vice-President; w. L. Camp
bell, Secretary Treasurer.
Following the report of conditions of
the company the members were very
much enthused over the bright pros
poets 1or this year, it being intended to
commence operation in the spring, some
machinery, including a mill having
been shipped in last fall. The Wonder
Group is one of the best properties of
Idaho county and has very high grade,
free milling ore in large quantities,
blocked out to depth of better than
800 feet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
WHY WEAR GLASSES?

Seventy-two per cent of the people
who wear glasses, do not wear them be.
cause their SIGHT is defective. A
great many people, if asked why they
wear glasses, could not tell you other
than that they have certain eye
trouble that causes their head to ache if
they did not wear them. And that s
why so many people wear glasses to
RELIEVE certain nerve and muscle
tensions that cause nervousness, head
ache and stomach trouble. if neglected
too long.
If you suffer from headache or
dizziness often, have your eyes examin.
ed by reliable man and if your eyes
are the cause of the trouble he will be
able to tell you just how you are
troubled. without you telling him any
of your symptoms.
But be sure and get it settled in your
mind that the majority of people do not
wear glasses to make their sight bet
ter. People who suffer most from hid
den eye defects that cause headache
and nervourness have good clear sight.
If you would like your eyes attended
to by the best method and for BEST
RESULTS see DIR. JACKSON, in A. &
F. Block, Main St., Grangeville. 34,tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Items of Interest Taken From the
Idaho County Free Press.
(January, IS, 1919


Died-Near Grangeville, January IA,
1891, daughter of w. B. Knorr, aged
about II years.
Overman and Stewart were across
Salmon river hunting last week-and
their camp got lost.
Died-ln Grangeville precinct, Idaho
county, on Friday, January 8, 1891,
George B. Crea, aged about 81 years.
Sheriff White and Probate Judge
Case were in town Saturday settling
bills and gave the Free Press o1rice a
visit on the same errand of mercy.
Assessor elect, Jefferson D. Hendren !;
arrived home safe and sound from
Arkansas Thursday evening last and
reports much enquiry about Idaho in
that section.
Thirty miles of the Lewiston branch
railroad have been turned over to the
operating department of the Northern
Pacific, and eighteen miles of grade in
the. vicinity of Julietta is ready, and
track laying is progressing at the rate
of a mile day.
Some lying scoundrel at Moscow is
sending sensational reports over the
telegraph wires that the Nez Perez In
dams are afflicted with the Messiah
craze and are dancing the Ghost dance.
The Nez Perez Indians are civilized
people, and they frequently drop into
the Free Press office to read the latest
dispatches from the seat of war in Da-
kota
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
SALMON RIVER ROAD.
Convict Camp Equipment on Way
Camp Probably Locate at White Bird

Information received today gives the
news that the equipment for the camp
in which the convicts from the state
penitentiary are to be housed while
working on the state highway con-
meeting the north and south along the
Salmon river is on the way. The camp
will probably be located at White Bird.
This means that the work on the road
will commence at an early date and be-
fore spring a large amount of the road
betterment will be performed. The de-
cision to employ convicts on the Sal
mon river road was made sometime last
fall, the work to commence as soon as
work on other road projects of the
state was completed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING.
Inland Abstract Company Elects Off.
GERS Saturday for Ensuing Year.

Saturday meeting of the stock
holders in the Inland Abstract Com.
pany was held at the company's offices
and the old officers were reelected 10
the positions they held. The Officers
elect are: A. F. Parker, president; Geo.
M. Reed, vice-president; r. F. Fulton.
secretary; w. w. Brown, treasurer.
The company has enjoyed a very pros.
porous years business during the past
year and will continue business under
the same efficient management of the
officers who have formerly managed
it's affairs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
Aft
Insurance. Carrots.

Deputy Sheriff Eller went over to
Cottonwood Wednesday to get service
on some parties in a civil case.
F. E. Fogg went over to Nezperce
Wednesday and from there will go to
Lewiston to attend to legal matters and
to be present at the session of the Dis
trict Court for Nez Perez county which
will be convened next week.
William Schiller came over from Cot
tonwood the first of the week to look
after some business matters. He re
ports things in tiptop shape over on the
westside and from the smile "Bill .
was wearing we judge all is well with
him
1t is reported that Senator Brady is
seriously i'll in Washington and upon
advice of his physicians will leave for a
ninety days rest. The many friends of
the senator s in Idaho hope he will re-
cover rapidly and soon be able to oc-
cupy his seat in the senate chamber.
A. l.. Creelman of the firm of Creel-
man, Nash & Goldstone, came over Mon.
day to look after some business mat
tiers. AL says business has been good
during the past year and they are more
than satisfied with the 1915 showing
He looks for the best year in many the
coming season in all lines.
1t is stated Tom randall, the Cotton
wood soda fountain man, has accepted
a position with Ryan & Newton, the
produce firm of Lewiston, and will
look after the territory on the prairie
branch. He will be able to spend
portion of his time at home and in no
way will it interfere with his retail
business. Tommy is live wire, reg
ular fellow and business getter and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
CAN'T OPEN SAFE.
Unable to Work Combination on Safe
at First National Bank.

Tuesday evening after the First
National Bank locked its funds in the
safe wherein the money is kept, some
thing went wrong and as result the
ollieers of the bank have plenty of
money on hand but cannot get to it.
As soon as the difficulty was exper-
fenced and the inability to open it was
discovered an expert from Spokane was
sent for. Just what is wrong is not
known but the combination will not
work. The First National has been
getting cash from the Bank of Camas
Prairie to carry on business until they
can get at their own.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
sLAUGHTERING COYOTES.
Bounty Claimed ON 81 of the Animals
Recently-Hunting Pest Down

There appears to be determined
campaign for the extinction of that
sneaking pest, the coyote, enemy of
stockmen, and of recent parties have
claimed bounties on 81 of the varmints.
Last Friday official defooter jim
Graves shipped the evidences required
for bounty of 81 coyotes. bears, 5
lynx and 3 cats. Saturday he received
three additional bear and coyotes and
the first of the week he received II
coyote pelts in one bunch from Jack
Rookie, from Elk City and | from
Orogrande. The coyote seems to be
the easiest game for the trapper at this
season of the year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
WONDERFUL PIECE OF QUARTZ.

8. e. Gerber OF Resort, who IS spend-
ing the winter in Grangeville, called in
today and has his name advanced for
a year to the Free Press. Mr.. Gerber
is carrying around as pocket piece a
small piece of quartz which is made
exceptionally beautiful as well as valu-
able with gold which covers the whole
surface of the specimen and one mug
get protrudes from the same. 1t was
taken from the ledge on the Kimberly
group owned out in the Marshall Lake
mining district. The small piece of ore
probably contains 30 in gold. Mr.
Gerber and his partner have some
valuable properties out there. One of
them the Jewel Group, was bonded re-
eentlX
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
w. w. sTILWELL FUNERAL.
Held Friday From the Baptist Church
Deceased 10 years of age

The funeral services of w. w. Still
well, and aged and respected citizen of
Grangeville was conducted from the
Baptist church by Reverend Cook. Mr..
stilwell was well up in the scale of
life living to the ripe old age of 70
years. He leaves six children to mourn
his deeease, being William and Earn
est. both of Grangeville; Mrs Ella
Duffy of Dayton, Washington; Mrs.
Edna Yandell, Mrs. Wilson and Joseph
Stilwell who reside in California.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
BOWLING TEAMS TAKE NOTICE.
New Rule that Teams Must Bowl Ac-
cording to Schedule from Jan. 16.

The inconvenience caused by the ir-
regularity of some of the teams in APP
pearing according to the schedule and
bowling the matches listed on the date
set has required the making of rule
that the games must, after January 10,
be bowled according to the schedule.
Those teams that miss playing off their
match will be afforded the opportunity
of bowling off the game on Saturday
nights. A new schedule has been ar
ranged and printed to commence Janu-
airy IL. The new ruling is a good one
and will make the interest greater.
The schedule ends on March IL on
which night the grand prizes of the
tournament will be awarded.
The bowling scores of the various
teams who bowled since last week, are
as follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
UNDERWENT OPERATION.

Stanley Yates, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Yates, underwent an operation
last Thursday at st. Joseph IS hospital
in Lewiston. the operation being per-
formed by Doctor w. Fl. Warner of
Weippe, formerly practicing in Grange
vile. The operation was for hernia and
the condition of the young man is good
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
HERE MONDAY, JANUARY "a.
Hams Jubilee Singers at I. o. o. F
Opera House-Splendid Entertainers.

Ham s Jubilee Singers, talented
eolored musicians, will make their
second appearance in Grangeville, Mon
day, January "a, in splendid must
cal program including both vocal and
instrumental selections, one member of
the seven in the party being "Cel-
list. The entertainers pleased on the
occasion of their former visit. They
come well recommended and the even
ing win be well and pleasurably spent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-01-13
HOMER NEUMAN ILL.
Troubled With Leakage of the Heart
Parents Visited Him at Culdesac.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Neuman of
White Bird returned from Culdesac
Wednesday evening where they have
been visiting their son, Homer Neuman
who is seriously i'll at the present writ
ing being affected with leakage of the
heart. He has been engaged in busi-
ness down in that place for some time.
His condition is reported as serious by
his parents. 1t is hoped that he will
recover from his trouble and soon en-
joy better health.