davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-31

Oats Cash and July 40 l-2; Sep
tember 80 rs; December 40; May
~ Ii.
Cloverseed-Cash $50; October
.0.2j; December and March S.75;
prime alslke 500; prime timothy
y. II -.
Rye No. /, "A; No. ?, 70; No.
3, 70.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 81. Butter. eggs
and poultry active. Butter Extras
in creamery p -. Eggs Extras
20; lirsts 10: prime firsts II. Poul-
try Turkeys, hens, -; chickens,
hens, II -; ducks SCd0; geese Ia
u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-31
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, July 81. Wheat Cash
and July 30 II; September 81 3-s;
December % 3-S; May 100 Id.
Corn-Cash and July 5G l-2; Sep
tember So; December 30 is; May
81 b.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-31

native lambs 3 1905 co. western
sheep j.l0M7.l5; western lambs
5D7 go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-31
Measure Of His Success.

Hicks-Your friend Marryat tells
me he's got his wife pretty thorough.
ly trained now.
Wicks-Yes, he's got her trained so
that he can make her do pretty nearly
anything she wants to do.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14

The meeting Of the $500" and
Whist clubs, which are scheduled
for tonight, have been postponed
on account Of the skating carnival
this week. Meetings of both clubs
will probably be held next Thurs
day night.
Mrs. w. N. Scales and Mrs. G.
s. Beall we're the prize winners at
a pretty $500" card party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Steinheiser last
evening. The evening was most
delightfully."- spent at cards, music
and the partaking Of most delicious
refreshments. Following is q list
OF invited guests: Messrs. and Mes
danes Sheaffer, w. w. Brown,
Leonard, Scales, Beall, Stockton,
Sweet, Knapp, M. Reese Hatta-
baugh, Norwood, Parker, B. F.
Taylor, G. G. Graham, Bradbury,
Overman, McGrane, and Mesdames
Stantial, Wax, Vincent and Miss
Mabel Jump.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14

country who are highly elated over
the prospects the property is show
ing. While away Mr.. Irwin organ
lied what will be known as the
East Goodenough Mining Co., who
will issue stock to the amount oil
100000 shares, par value $500
a share, 12O, 900 shares of which is
treasury stock. This company will
develop q group OF claims on the
east side Of Bear Creek, just oppo-
site the Goodenough property
there are five lodges in the group
and the property consists OF some
two hundred acres of mineral lands.
The stock was practically all taken
by Yakima people and the presi-
dent OF the new company, L. L.
Thorpe, Vice. President Of the
Yakima bank, is one Of the lead
ing financiers of thas valley.
Some $4,000 will be spent on the
claims this year in preliminary
work and main tunnel of .
thousand feet will be driven. Mr..
Irwin, who will manage the prop
erty, will not be hsmpered by lack
OF capital asthe minute the property
shows rich mineral values the
stockholders stand ready to put
any amount Of money in it. 1t
looks as though the East Good
enough will make q mine.
Jewel and Kimberly Groups.
+ B. Miller, representing F. E.
Robertson & Co., of Los Angeles,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
Justice Busy.

Civil actions have occupied prac.
tically all the time of the court off
Gals at the court house the past
week. Quite q number of cases
have been disposed of. The CON-
ing week Is expected to prove the
most interesting Of any during the
entire term of court as the trials oil
o. B. Howard and Ed Wiley, &C.
cused of the murder of Swan Knud.
son, come up for hearing. Howard
is to be tried first, his case begin
ming this morning. Both trials
are expected to be the most inter.
esting for many years and large
crowds will probably attend the
sessions of the court. A list OF
actions disposed of at the court
house during the past week is omit
ted this issue due to the lack of
space.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
OUR NEiGHBORS.
Interesting Items Cleaned by
Our Representatives.
White Bird.


DR.. Foskett made flying trip
across Snake river Thursday to
visit Mrs. Warwick who is quite
i'll. He was called to Pollock i'm.
mediately upon his return.
Geo. Behean has been improv-
ing his property and putting on a
new coat Of paint.
Judge Taylor is busy making
garden.
Toney Gordon was visitor in
our burg Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Motthorn and family have
returned to their ranch near Pitts.
burg. Their children have been
attending the school here.
Sam Melbourne has taken up his
abode here for the present.
Frank Wyatt started q number
Of teams blowing this week.
Mr.. Hanson, the old pioneer who
has been i'll all winter, is able to
be on the streets again.
Mrs. Glatigny has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mrs. Seth Jones has been corfin-
ed 80 the house for the past two
weeks with Lagrippe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14

N. o. McCollister, Of Denver
was in Grangeville the last of the
week 10 order justices blanks, he
having been elected to that ONCE
st the last general election. he
reports most Of the fall grain look
ing hne and predicts, with the
amount Of snow we have had the
past winter, that there is every
reason for expecting . large crop
the coming season. The people
over there regret greatly the loss
OF the Denver State Bank, which
institution will shortly move to
Ferdinand, but says they are
rather inclined to believe that they
will not be long without an insti.
tuition Of that kind.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
Two Cases Appealed.

The following two cases have
been appealed to the Supreme
Court from this county this week
In the matter OF the appeal from
the order of the board of Commits
sioners Of Idaho county, of the
date Of Feb. Is, granting liquor
license to Amile Haener, Ben Cor.
ding, appellant, in which the court
reversed and set aside the order oil
the board, has been appealed to
the supreme court and an effort
will be made to get the case before
the session about to be held al
Lewiston.
The defendants in the case. Wiles
ct al va. the Northern Star Mining
Co. ct al, have appealed from the
decision OF the district court in de-
nying their motion for dissolution
OF an injunction granted April %,
1906,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
n. Prunty Dies,

Henry Prunty, a man OF about
60 years Of age, died at the Wiltse
House this morning about IL
O'Clock. Death was was caused by
q complication of diseases. Death
came very sudden, as the unfortu-
nate man was sitting in the hotel
Office a very few minutes before
expiring. just before be died be
requested that bic money and other
valuablrs be sent to his father in
GAINESVILLE, Kansas. The deceased
also has a brother at Genesee, who
has been notified 1t is not known
At present what disposition will
be made Of the body.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
TWO NEW PLAYS.
To Be Given BY the Curtiss
Dramatic Class.


8. M. Curtiss, who will return
from Nee Perce, Sunday, has an.
nounced that he will put on two
plays in Grangeville, rehearsals &c
commence after the 18th of this
month. The first production is to
be the sensational comedy drama,
''Struck Cas-" One fine piece oil
realism in this play is the shooting
of gas we'll on the stage. The
leading female role will be played
by Miss Mona j. Nickel, a part
similar to "Chick" in "Man and
Master" and those who saw Miss
Nickel in that play know her
work as q soubrette leaves little
to be desired. Each part in the
play lie strong and can be handled
splen didly by the members Of the
Dramatic Glass. The second pro-
duction is play Of simple farm
life, full Of fun and jingle, written
by Mr.. Curtiss and played by his
company on the road for years,
entitled "Jason Joskins. The
name part taken by Mr.. Curtiss
gives him q chance to show just
what he can do as q comedian.
All the parts in the play are strong
and each member of the class will
have . chance to show their ability
in either Of these plays. Seats will
be on sale at an early date at the
pOstOffice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
VIM. CRANDALL DIES.
Prominent Salmon River Miner
Died Here March 9.

Prominent Salmon River Miner
Died Here March 8.
At the age Of 81 years and 10
days William Crandall died in
this city last Saturday. Death was
caused by a complication Of dis
eases. A life Of exposure, with all
its hardships and trials, fastened
his demise. Mr.. Crandall was born
in Syracuse, N. Y, in 1916. In
the Civil war he served as q private
in the regiment known as the First
Connecticut heavy artillery. After
the Civil war, it is said, he en-
listed in the Mexican army with
the rank Of lieutenant colonel. He
went to California, eventually, and
followed placer mining as an occu-
patton. About thirty.six years ago
be came Idaho where he has re-
sided ever since. The greater por-
ton Of this time has been spent in
mining, though he was engaged in
ranching and stockraising while.
He accumulated q lot of valuable
placer property down ON the Sal
mon river and has made that place
his home for many years. Nego-
tistions were under way for the sale
Of these properties at the time Of
his death. From friends it is
learned that Mr.. Crandall had
never married and that he had no
known living relatives. In his
early life he inherited q sum Of
money from an uncle. The money
was spent in travelling, principal
ly, and it is said that Mr.. Crandall
has visited almost every part of
the United States.
The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the resi-.
dence OF Joe Sorrow and interment
made in the Prairie View cemetery.
The local lodge of Red Men, Of
which order the deceased was a
member, had charge Of the funeral.
Mr.. Crandall was one Of the best
known mining men in this section
OF the country, and wherever he
was known his generosity, his
straightforwardness and his kind
ness has been evidenced and ap.
preciated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14

The stock association, at the
last meeting passed a resolution
against forest reserves and the ex-
tension thereof. Their next meet
ing will be March 18th.
The senate defeated the repeal
Of the 2. mile limit law, which Seems
a good thing for the stockmen Of
this section.
Walter Brockman was in our
city Saturday. He brought his
pack train over from Snake river
after supplies.
Mr.. Cooper has purchased Jerry
Loiselle's interest in the Elk
saloon and is now sole manager.
There were quite a lot of people
in town Saturday giving the town
almost the appearance of q city.
The merchants are all kept busy,
their main difficulty being to get
goods hauled to supply their GUS
toners. The roads are very mud.
dy for freighting.
Grover Newman played a cute
trick on the girls of this place, by
going to Joseph, Ore, and bring
ing home bride. Here's to the
happiness of the young couple.
The school, under the efficient
management of Mrs. M. Moore as
principal and Miss Nell as assis.
tant, is making fine progress. Is
pupils are enrolled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
Citizens Caucus.

A call has been issued for citi-
Gems to be held on Friday evening
at the court house and at which
time candidates for mayor and city
clerk will be nominated. The ward
caucuses will be held this evening
at the following places:
First ward, Y. M. G. A. build.
ing; Second ward, Bibby building,
formerly occupied by Matteson
grocery store; Third ward, council
chambers at court house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
Denver.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Eimers are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
ten pound boy. Here's onr con.
CALCULATIONS.
Miss Nettie Risley, of Charleston,
a former resident of Denver, has
been visiting friends here the past
few days.
We regret to learn that the Dem
yer State Bank intends to change
it's place of business from Denver
to Ferdinand in the near future.
Mr.. Wylde will still retain his
position as cashier and is preparing
to move to Ferdinand. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wylde have made many
friends since coming to Denver.
who will regret to see them leave
but who wish them success in
their new location.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
Card of Thanks.

1t isn't the thinking how CRATE
full we are for the kindness of
friends come to bless our sorrow
and loss "'neath the weight of the
cross"-it's the telling our CRATE
fulness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allie Campbell.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14

California, is here this week q
business. It will be remembered
that this is the company that paid !.
t25, 900 spot cash last year ioe
what is known - she Jewel cad
Kimberly groups, some mighty
fine properties located In the Ben
Creek district. j. T. O'Bries,
expert mining engineer, passed
very highly upon the various
samples OF ore selected Of random
from these claims and submitted 10
him. The assayer's report shows
S26 to $50 ton ore. ThA company
will not be hampered for lack Il
capital and along about the first q
April intends sending quite q large
force of men in and pushing tie
work right along. Il Is the 10.
tention Of the new owners to In.
stall three to five stamp mill
with capacity of five tons 10 the
stamp the coming season. Mt.
Miller will leave for California
shortly but intends returning and
taking charge of the work little
latter on.
$1,000 a Ton Ore.
Ore that is running 81 900 to the
ton has been struck by George
Lopez, who has driven 9 100 foot
tunnel on ono Of his i've claims
in the Bear Creek district. He 10
sacking ore now and predictions
are being freely made shat Lopez
has fortune 10 sight.
The Goodenough Property.
Things are looking good down
in the Bear Creek country and
no doubt the coming seasons de-
velopment work will bring this
district to the front. The Good.
enough claim, one Of the best prop.
critics in the camp is being de.
veloped at q rapid rate. They
have been working about q dozen
men on the claim all winter and
some $50 feet Of cross cut tunnel.
ing has taken them to within
thirty feet Of . ledge Of mighty
rich ore. They are driving on the
lead of another tunnel and have
struck about three feet Of very
valuable ore. The five stamp mill
has been placed and operations
will begin shortly. There is plenty
OF good ore on the dump and oil
indications point to q mighty pros
perious year for the Goodenough.
The Discard Claim.
At the Discard claim, which 10
located about . fourth OF mile
from the Goodenough property,
they have uncovered q ledge for
some 800 feet Of $40 70 $50
ore and there is plenty Of II in
sight. A two stamp mill hes been
installed and operations will com.
mence this week. This property
shows indications OF being .
hummer and 10 being watched with
no little interest by the miners Of
the county. A. Eaton, George
Conor and VIM. Turnbull, the
owners, have great confidence in II
as producer.
Another Good Property.
Turnbull Bros. are working on
the Badger, located In the same
district and less than . halt mile
north Of the Goodenough. They
have driven . one.hundred and
fifty foot tunnel on the lead and
struck fifty dollar ore oil the way
in and are now stopping.
The Jupiter.
Chris. Arnold 10 working ON hia
group this winter. He has driven
. crosstunnel In the Jupiter and
the ore 30 far shows valuable
mineral deposits.
Dixie District.
In the Dixie District . gresi
deal Of work will be done the CON.
ing season by the Royal Dixie
Mining Co., New York company
who bought the property last yeas
OF Reser B Dsnforth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
Dixie DIstrict.

In the Dixie District . crest
deal Of work will be done the CON.
ing season by the Royal Dixie
Mining Co., New York company
who bought the properly Lass year
OF Reser B Dsnforth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14

HIGH IN LRAvENING POWER,
w WHOLESOME, and I'm oney
ba ok" guarantee with each
can. 25c per pound.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
MINING PROSPECTS

Continued from Page One
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-03-14
The Jupiter,

Chris. Arnold il working on his
group this winter. He has driven
. crosstunnel In the Jupiter and
the ore 30 far shows valuable
mineral deposits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
Want S5O,OOO for Four
 Expositions.
of Agricaltnral Ex- hibit Organizations Appear Be- fore Cemmistees-w. F.yan-
 diver Makes Strong Flea.

pe,erations from Montgomery and
 selma appeared before the Senate Com mittee on Finance and Taxation in open session Thursday, urging the appro- nriation of s5O, ,000 for the fair associa- tions of Montgomery. Selma, Birming- ham and Huntsville. x
 W. F. vandiver. Presidesr of the Alabama Agricultural Association. ~, oi Montgomery, and E. S. Starr or sell
 ma Addressed the committee in behalf
 of the massage of a substitute bul pro-
 viding the appropriation. The address
 es of inc fair association representaa- lives were well received by the com
 mittee. but when 1t adjourned no ac- ton had been taken on the bhL
 The bilI provides for appropriations annually of $17,000 each to the Aiapame Agricultural Association. of Montsom cry. and the State Fair Grounds a' Rirmingham. and ss.000 each to ths Central Alabama Fair Grounds at sci ma. and the Tennessee Valley Fair As sociation Grounds at Huntsville,
 The meeting of the Committee Pn Finance and Taxation was held Tn qhe senate chamber yesterday arternogn' The following members or the esls Iatiye committee Of the Aiapama fNS Sr vandiyer, J. w. Tullis, Jr., Judge S' B Gaston, J. c. Crommelin, M. ri Scott. Michael Cody, R. J. Chambers s' l.. H. Mccurdy of Lowndesboro. " s. Webber, w. N. Cox, F A. Gut ledge of Verbena, J. C. Haas. A. Forbes. Alex. Rice, W. M. Teaglf. w. H. Ragland, John Sellers. CharIe' r. l.. Gay B. S. Greil, W. H. seymonI. M. P. LeGrand, R. H. Jones. Phare,,
 Coleman, B. woit: Q; e; s,.,n.a Maner tssp, ss,
 wera the following representatives;
 B. Ellis, E. c. Melvin. J. T.. clas, W. A. Anderton, C. P. Morrison t4. s. starr and J. H. Nunnalee.
 Vandiver Makes Plea Il, MT. vandiver was presented to aa taa committee by Hon. N. l. Miller, cha,I-
 Usan of tbe senate committee. Tfr
 claims clair of the fair associations we1e forcibly told by Mir vandiver.
 aWhen the bill under consideration | was Introduced" said MT. Vandivef' "it was made to read that the appro. nriation was for the State Fair Montgomery. It was at that tirl.s mi
 eontemplated, however, that all faF associations in the State should pa1'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

,,ara leaning over the Judges desk. tha District Attorney bringing his nst down from time to time in emphatic
 gesture. MT. Hartridge wore de- fermined look after the conference broke up.
 Jerome and Hartridge Clash.
 During the time Messrs. Hartridge
 and Gleason were engaged with MT. Jerome and the Judge. Thaw spoke earnestly with MT. Delmas. The pris-
 oner's head nodded now and then, as if to lend emphasis to what he had ut-
 tered.
 There was another evidence of a break later in the cordial relations between Mir. Jerome and counsel for the defense when Henry w. Hubbard, Treasurer of the American Missionary Society, was called to the stand. Mir. Hubbard said he was not in good health, and that he was under the care of a physician. The defense wanted the talesman excused by consent. MT. Jerome was obdurate, and said the peo- pie were content to have MT. Hubbard serve.
 Without the formaIity of cross-ex- animation the defense challenged Mir :. Hubbard peremptorily.
 District Attorney Jerome then called the attorneys together for the third conference of the attorneys with pus- tice Fitzgerald, and this time there
 was a result. Henry I. Kleinberger. who was accepted yesterday and took his seat as number Ii in the jury box, was excused from service. Mir. Jerome had 1t entered in the
 records that Mir. Kleinberger was ex- cused because of the condition of his health. Mir. Kleinberger says that his physi- clan, seeing by the newspapers that | he had been selected by the court as a l juror, telephoned to District Attorney Jerome that he thought 1t inadvisable
 the Klyeinberger should serve. The release of Kleinberger left two | vacant seats in the jury box. This | seemed to preclude the possibility of completing the jury before tomorrow. Council for the people and the de- | fense" announced Mir. Jerome, have | consulted together, and, after consid' ering the state Of health of one of 1 the jurors, have reached the conclusion | that 1t would be unfair to ask him tc | continue in the case. We, therefore
 concur in asking that MT. KleinbergeI | be released"
 The juror stepped out of the boz with a grateful bow to the court. The examination of Joseph B. Bol- | ton. a clerk in dyeing establishment who finally was accepted as the elev' | enth juror, took an unexpected turn Mir. Jerome had concluded his usual l questions and had turned the witness
 over to Thaw's attorney when Assist
 ant District Attorney Garvan inter
 rupted and whispered to his chief. The latter faced the spectators and called out ''Is MT. Wilson in court?"
 There was no response. and MT. Je
 rome repeated the inquiry. He ther turned to the talesman: Since yor have been in court have you discussed
 this case with any one?"
 'No sir
 The defense offered no objection and Bolton was sworn in as juror No. II Adjournment was taken until 1o:S| a. m. tomorrow. MT. Bolton Is abou
 67 years of age, is married and has
 family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
GO BACK ON THAw.
Pfttsburw AIienlstS Discredft Theory
 of Emotional Insanity.

Pittsburg, Jan. 31.-Dr. Henry A. Hutchinson, superintendent of the Western Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane at Dixmont, Pa, and one or the best known alienists in the Uni ted States, today notified counsel for Harry K. Thaw that he will not go to New York to appear as an expert in behalf of Thaw.
 Dr. Hutchinson said he had been approached by representatives of the defense and had agreed to attend the trial as one of the experts for Thaw, but had changed his mind and will not attend.
 It was stated today that Dr. C. c. Wiley, the alienist who left for New York yesterday to attend the trial will testify that while Thaw was not insane, he Is subject to violent out bursts of temper, which Verges on emotional insanity and that at times he Is not wholly accountable for his action. Before leaving pr. Wiley is said to hvae told a friend that under no circumstances could he testify that Thaw Is not always in full possession of his reasoning faculties.
 Dr. c. F .> Bingaman, who was fre- called in when there was illness in the Thaw family stated today that he ex- poets to be called to New York and has promised to go.
 When he asked if he knew what they expected to prove by his testimo- ny. the doctor said he could not dis nuzs anR nhaAA nk tha eAssf