davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
The Arena of Sport
Cottonwood Couldn't Score.

Grangeville, undisputed holder of
the football championship of the
county, was we'll represented at Cot
tonwood last Friday when the high
school team of this city played rings
around the Cottonwood high school
bunch. Our boys administered
decisive defeat, winning by a score of
10 to 0. The game was avery inter
eSting contest for the boys playing
under Cottonwood S colors put up a
much sitter game than the score
would indicate. A greater portion of
the game was played near the center
of the field all the touchdownS result
ing from long runs rather than from
series of line bucks and short advances.
Rookie, Deardorff and Scott played
perhaps the best ball for Cottonwood
bunch. Davis, Perkins, Parsons and
Arnold were the stars of the local
lineup. Davis made some great runs
with the pigskin and his handling of
the forward pass is deserving of men
ton. Perkins was tower of strength
on defense as was also Parsons. The
former ran almost the entire length
of the field for a touchdown. The
work of Parsons and Colvin in run
ming interference for this play was of
high order TouChdowns were made
by Arnold, Davis and Perkins and the
one goal was kicked by Davis.
Play Cottonwood Tuesday.
An election day attraction has been
arranged for in the shape of a foot
ball game between the high school
teams of Cottonwood and Grangeville.
The contest will be played at the ball
park in the city on next Tuesday aft
ernoon and rattling good game may
be expected. The boys from Cot
tonwood have been practicing assidu-
ously since their defeat of last Friday
and will win Tuesdays game or
know exactly why they don't. The
local team is out nightly framing up
new plays and getting in shape for the
| game
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
Statements Made by Democratic
Deceptionists Are Refuted.
DETAILSARE FURNISHED
Published Articles Misleading in
Their Incompleteness.

Some very misleading figures were
published through democratic papers
recently in which an attempt 10 show
an alleged extravaganza of the present
board of county commissioners was
made. 1t is stated that outstanding
warrants in January, 1905 were 1884, =
53115. This is correct. They state
also that outstanding warrants to date
aggregate S83, 300. 80. But it is
not stated that to bring the
figures up to S83, 366. 90 that the April,
July and October issue of warrants
and the court expenses were included.
The amounts of these are as follows:
April S13,7 July, S21, 1855. SO,
court expenses 81, 593. 80 and Octob-
er $40, 330.22, which total S53,021. :
Oh, for the payment of which the
fees of county officers, road and poll
tax collected and the levy as set by
the board of county commissioners on
property consisting of current expense,
75c; general road, 40c; bridge, zoe
on every 500 valuation as collected
by the county assessor.
The amount collected for county
purposes by assessor on property tax
for 1908 approximates S54, 200. co.
With this amount to reduce the pres
ent Indebtedness of S83, 800. 90 the
figures are brought down to where
they should have been published had
not desire to miSlead and confuse
existed in the minds of the democratic
divulgers of alleged republican dis
honesty.
Another matter though not directly
connected with the misstatementS
above referred to but, nevertheless, of
interest to every citizen, is the fact
that in the last four years the receipts
of the county auditors office have
fallen off Sl1, 461. 10. 1t has cost
just as much to run the office in the
past four years as it did before.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
AN OPEN LETTER.
To the Voters of Idaho County, Irrespec-
tive of Party.
d. StantiaI

AS great many persons have
stated my position on law enforcement
to be this way or that, | think it but
proper that the voters of this county
should learn from me the stand | take
in this matter.
There is, in fact, but one position
that prosecuting attorney should
take, and that is to enforce all laws
faithfully and impartially, the good
with the so-called bad. To enforce
the latter will convince the people as
to their fitness, and if unworthy, will
result in their repeal.
The law should be enforced re-
gardlesS of whom it may hit, no
matter who he or she may be. A
prosecuting attorney should recog-
nize no political party, faction, society
or individual. All should look alike
to him. He should also exert his
best efforts and care in saving ex-
pense to the county.
This brief statement is the plat
form upon which | now stand; you
will find me there whether elected or
defeated in the election November
3rd. Sincerely,
]. NJ. Gilmore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
Will Make Their Home Here.

G. L. Bourland, from near Dallas,
Texas, arrived here last week. His
family, consisting of Mrs. Bourland
and four daughters and one son,
who will join his parents and sisters
here in the spring, have come to the
prairie to locate. Mrs. Joe Brock
man is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bourland. Mr.. Bourland is espec-
tally well pleased with Camas Prairie
and expect to purchase ranch here
upon which to live with his family the
remainder of his days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
Tracklaying Crew Will Begin
Laying Steel This Week.
ONLY a MILES TO CITY
Completion of Track be Accom-
plished in Two Days Work.

1t is reported on good authority in
the city today that tracklaying will be
resumed on the new railroad from
CuldeSac to Grangeville Thursday
or Friday of this week. The big
machine which places the steel rails
in position has been lying idle in the
field just east of Joe Brockman' resi-
dence west of town during the past
week. The men who were operat-
ing the machine have been down at
CuldeSac and other points securing
material to complete the laying of
rails to this point A sufficient guam
tity of rails to finish the work is now
at Cottonwood.
From the depot site in the north
part of town to the end of the COM
pleted track tits a distance of only four
miles and men in charge of the track
laying work are authority for the
statement that only two days will be
required to complete the laying of
steel to Grangeville when the work is
resumed tomorrow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
Short News Items.

Col. Allen Miller, state immigra-
ton commissioner, is in the city to
cast his vote at the election next
Tuesday. He was to have delivered
a speech on political issues at Sites
last night but on account of the hall
there being rented for other purposes
the meeting was called of.
The store foundation for the brick
building being erected by JOS Pfeu-
fer is practically completed and the
brick work will begin by the first of
next week
The new Spokane addition to
Grangeville is being put in shape for
the sale of lots this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
WAS FINE ADDRESS.
Col. Hamer, Candidate for Congress,
Gave Lecture of Political Issues.

0oNC LCCtuNC OA AbhuCS.
What was easily one of the best
political speeches ever delivered in
the city was the address of Col.
Thomas r. Hamer, republican can
ddate for congress, at the Armory
last Thursday evening. Col Hamer
is most accomplished speaker and
the address he presented was one of
logic, facts, figures and records. A
complete treatise of republican doc
trineS as practiced in national, state
and county matters was given by the
speaker who presented every detail in
consiSe and clear manner The
discourse was interspersed with hum
orous remarks and observations and
the large audience which greeted the
speaker greatly enjoyed the address.
Music by the band and some vocal
selections by male singers preceded
the speaking. 1t was one of the larg-
est and most important meetings of
the entire campaign.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
In the Social Realm

The dance given at the l. 0. O.
r. hall Wednesday night by the
Geomen lodge was attended by a
crowd of jolly folks who enjoyed the
evening until late hour. The lodge
may give more of such affairs in the
near future.
A number of little girls spent Sat
urday afternoon as guests of little
Zelma Brown, the affair being in hon
or of the hostess sixth birthday. A
jolly afternoon was enjoyed by the
merry young guests.
Several social functions have been
announced for Hallowe' en- which will
be in evidence next Saturday night.
Some very pleasant times are antici-
pated.
Mrs. A. +. Parker entertained last
Friday night in honor of Miss Melina
Saux, of Lewiston, who is a guest of
Mrs. w. N. Scales. The evening
was delightfully."- spent at cards and
most delicious refreshments were
served. 1t was one of the most en-
joyable social events of the season.
Jesse l.. Rains, of this city, and
Miss May Wlldenthaler, of Lewiston,
were married last Wednesday in the
brides home city. They left soon
after the ceremony for Portland,
Oregon, where they will enjoy few
days visiting. They will return here
next week and will make this city
their future home.
-
The WomanS' Club held its first
meeting of the winter at the home of
Mrs d. H. Magee last Thursday
afternoon. A very pleasant and prof
liable meeting was had and if all the
sessions of the club during the winter
equal Thursday meeting an excellent
season study will result. Delicious
refreshments were served by the host
esS at Thursdays session. The next
meeting will be held Thursday, No
vember 5th, at the home of Mrs. ].
ID. Stantial.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
Is a Model Meat Market.

The meat market conducted by
f. S. Sweet & company in the Bar
gain store building has been the scene
of some extensive Improvements of
late. The market has been shut off
from the other departments by new
partitions with glass sections which
allow view of all parts of the store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
BIGCROWD
SEES PLAYS
Curtiss Comedy Company Please
Showgoers at Armory.
"CAMILLE" ON FRIDAY
Grand Ball to Be Given After
Performance Election Night.

The people of the city are this
week being treated to some very en-
joyable theatrical productions given by
the CurtiSS comedy company, which
arrived here Sunday from Nez Perce.
The company consists of eighteen
people and every member has demon
Strated his or her class as an artist
since the beginning of the engagement
in the city. During their short stay
they have made many friends by their
courteous, gentlemanly and ladylike
conduct. The band and orchestra
have proven features, the open air
concerts given twice daily by the for
mer organization being much appreci-
ated by ALL The music rendered by
the orchestra at the theater is also
greatly enjoyed.
Monday evening the company be-
gan the week. plays with mighty
strong production of "The Work
man, the great labor and capital
play An exceptionally large audience
greeted the performance and thorough
ly appreciated every act and specially.
The work of every member of the
large cast was well done but eSpeci-
ally brilliant were the efforts of Miss
Leota Howard as Ethel Crompton;" !"
Francis Williamson as "Cinders, :"
the comedy hit of the piece; Bessie
Cartwright as polly Crawford, p"
Lillian Mullaly as Emily Danvers, :"
Dorman Edwards as MIR. Crawford"
and "Tom King" S. NJ. Curtiss as
Geo. Weston" Manville Mayo as
Percy Ruskin,' Chic Kehoe as
Stephen Crompton, Geo. Routh
as Hal Neville,'' and Ray Penning-
ton as Billy Tompkins.
A crowded house enjoyed the pre-
sentation of The Indiana Girl last
night. The work of the Misses
Howard and Williamson and MesSrs.
Curtiss, Routh and Mayo was highly
pleasing and the specialties given were
greatly enjoyed.
Tonight the bill is to be La Belle
Marie an exceedingly interesting
play and finished production may be
looked for. Tomorrow night Dora
Thorne" will be presented This
is a dramatization of Mrs t. d. Z.
n. Southward's great novel of the
same name and is portrayal OF
the dearer phases of life. The
premier production of the entire en-
gagement will be performance OF
Camille" on Friday night. This is
to be one of the greatest dramatic
production ever staged IN the city and
the management of the company
promises performance of high artiS-
tic quality. 1t is thought that the
largest audience of the week will
witness the production of Camille. -
A matinee performance of 7 he
Workman" Monday nights s success,
will be given at 2:30 O clock on Sat
urday afternoon and on next Tues
day evening the company will stage
the beautiful 4-act romantic drama
"Forget-me-not" with Miss Leota
Howard in the leading role. A
great treat is promised in this produc-
ton. During the course of the play
election returns will be received and
announced from the stage. A
grand ball will be held at the conclu-
sion of the performance, the company S
orchestra furnishing music for the af-
fair.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
Will Conduct Hotel Grangeville.

|, T. King will have charge of
the Hotel Grangeville after October
1st. Mr.. King has been employed
in making brick since his arrival with
his family here from Troy several
months ago. He is an experienced
hotel man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
Christian Church.

Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m Preach
ing on the subject "The Christian
Life at | [ a. m. Song service at
7 p. m, and preaching at 7:30 p.
m, on the subject Why" Every
body invited. c. T. Mcdonald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
Unreliable News Service.

The editor of the Spokesman
Review would do we'll to ascertain
the authenticity of articles sent in
from this city and published under
Grangevile date line. In many in
stances they are incorrect and not
infrequently absolutely false
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
RSONAL
MENTION

Henry Fife returned from Gold
field yesterday
F. G. Warehouse visited Goldfield
yesterday.
]. G. Kirchen went to Goldfield
yesterday. W
Mrs. Matt Rosenthal returned from
Blair yesterday.
]. C. Mccormack of Goldfield was
in town yesterday.
George Thatcher went to Goldfeld
yesterday afternoon.
w. Warrensford came in from
Manhattan yesterday.
DR.. James Conlisk returned from
Hot Creek yesterday morning.
Major ]. H. Monteath is expected
this morning from Palo Alto.
Attorney H. R. Cooke returned
from Rhyolite yesterday afternoon.
G. e. Kirchen was a passenger ON
yesterday mornings train for Rhyo.
lite.
Jack McQuillan leaves this morn
ing for San Francisco on business
trip.
Donald B. Gillies and Lewis A.
Parkhurst visited Goldfield yesterday
on business.
Cy Johnson leaves this morning
for Salt Lake, where he will ,be alb
sent several days on business.
P. J. Somers, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee,
arrived yesterday morning from
Reno.
]. E. Mcnamara, after spending
several days in the southern part Of
the county, returned yesterday after
noon.
Congressman George Bartlett
came in from Round Mountain yes
terday and left in the afternoon for
Goldfield
Cal Brougher, after spending sew
eral days in Tonopah looking after
his mining interests, left yesterday
for the coast.
Hugh H. Brown, Republican candi-
date for Justice of the supreme court,
and P. L. Flanagan, Republican can
didate for United States senator, left
yesterday morning for Rawhide.
George Bernheimer, of New York,
who has been spending several
months in the Hot Greek district,
came in from there yesterday and
left for Goldfeld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
Milling NAY
HAVE BEEN
ACCIDENTAL
Sheriff Owens Brings Five Men
from Round Mountain in
Connection with Murder

there they went to the house known
as the Lucky IL and after taking
several shots at the floor were order
ed out of the house by Marie Jewell,
the proprietress. The party left and
in the rear were Ciscellini and Ida
Wheeler, an inmate of the Midway
house, and who was engaged to
marry Ciscellini. The rest of the
party were somewhat in advance of
Ciscellini when seven shots were
heard from an automatic gun, close
ly followed by three from a larger
calibered gun. Newton was standing
on the porch of the house and at
distance of about twelve feet from
Ciscellini, who was at the extreme
end. Newton, in answer to the shots,
drew his revolver and fired two shots
ostensibly into the air. Immediately
following the shots Ciscellini stag
gered into the light coming from the
doorway, and with the exclamation,
81 am killed." fell into the arms of
Alice Wheeler He was Immediately
carried into the house and when an
examination was made life was ex-
tinct. DIR. E. X. Smith was called to
make an examination of the body,
which showed that bullet had en-
tered at the right shoulder and rang
ing downward came out under the
| left arm
The two witnesses who were
brought in are Elmer Bird and John
Sausser. The three men under ar
rest are miners and all bear an ex-
cellent reputation. Kelly is foreman
of the Daisy mine.
An automobile will arrive today
containing Alice Wheeler, Ida
Wheeler. Marie jewell and DR.. E. X
Smith, who will be examined as wit
nesses before the grand jury.
Judge O'Brien will probably arrive
from the north this morning and he
will empanel the grand jury either
tomorrow or Tuesday and the case
will be Immediately investigated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
WITH THE CHURCHES
st. Marks Episcopal Church.

Services for Sunday, October IS:
Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning
prayer, II o'colck. Sermon, Hear
ing the Word of God" Offertory
(recitaD, eye People, Rend Your
Hearts (Mendelssohn's Elijah), Mr..
Arthur Burrows. Evening prayer,
1880 O'Clock. Sermon. THE Good
World We Live In Anthem, God
In Spirit (Bennett), choir. Of
fertory (duet), Come Unto Me"
(Mendelssohn's Messiah), Mrs. Lom-
bard and Mr.. Burrows. Sunday
school, S:45 a. m. Everyone is most
cordially invited to these services.
Lloyd b. Thomas. rector.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
BACKING THEIR
BELIEF WITH
THEIR Coin

E. j. Uren, of Nye county, arrived
yesterday with a bunch Of Nye coun-
ty Republicans, including Grant
Crumley, says the Goldtield Tribune
of Saturday morning. They had
coolies of money and took all reason
able Democratic bets, including the
$500 to $500 that Elliott would be
elected senator. Another bet taken
was $3.50 even that ingalls, would be
elected. The party then offered
$4,000 to $1,000 that Taft would be
the next president, but there were no
takers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25

Walter d. Cole, acting district at
prney, who was called to Round
fountain several days ago to investi-
late the killing of Frank Ciscellini,
|eturned last night in company of
'heriff j.. j. Owens and five men,
'hree of whom are thought to be i'm
'licated In the shooting, and two wit
esses., Mr.. Cole stated that the
proner's jury was in session for two
'ays listening to the evidence, and
B conflicting was the same that it
as hard to arrive at conclusion.
\ Sheriff Owens was at Berlin, a
distance of over 135 miles from
bound Mountain. when he heard Of
he shooting, and he Immediately
burneyed to the scene of the killing.
was through his work that the evil
ence was produced.
f The coroner's verdict as rendered
<fter the two days deliberations is,
part, as follows: THAT the de-
based, Frank Ciscellini, met his
seath by a gunshot wound by gun
q guns held in the hands of Fred
Newton, J.. l.. Kelly or Frank
movies. We are of the opinion that
Me shot which caused the death of
deceased, Frank Ciscellini, was acct
entail in so far as the criminal in
bnt is concerned, but we are of the
pinion that the deplorable accident
ecurred while the said Fred Newton,
L. Kelly and Frank Knowles were
bmmitting a misdemeanor, that is
he discharging of fire arms in pub
& resort
From the evidence produced L
bems that Ciscellini was in company
nth number Of others who were In
ulging in what is termed smoking
B the town" That is, they were
lrousing and avery little while
ould discharge their revolyers. They
arted in at the Midway. house o.
,fame conducted by Alice Wheeler
I'D after shooting twenty holes IL
les floor shot outsthe lights, From
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
LARGE PACKAGE
FOR BUD NORRIS

An eight and half pound girl ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Morris yesterday afternoon,
and Bud is highly elated, although
he wanted a boy so he could teach
him to play center field on the
Eagles-Elks ball team. DIR. Clark re-
ports both mother and child doing
nicely. and Bud-at the hour of go
ing to press was doing fine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
GORNIAN'S DAUGHTER
STICKS TO HER HUSBAND

LOUISVILLE, Oct 24.-Captain
Joseph Magnus, husband Of Miss Ada
German, daughter of the late Senator
Arthur Pine German of Maryland,
who was arrested on the charge of
being a desefter from the the navy,
will be taken to Philadelphia. Mrs.
Magnus visited her husband at the
Jail this morning. She stated that
she would accompany to Philadelphia
and stick" to him forever" She
would say but little about her mar
riage to Magnus.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
(By Associated Press. }

ELMIRA IN. ", Oct "a. Clos
ing the night with monster demon
stration here. William ]. Bryan's adj
vent in the empire state was auspic-
ious. He was greeted by enormous
crowds throughout the day, Most of
the day was used by the candidate in
using the panic of 1907 as weapon
against the Republican party in argu-
ing for the support of the Democratic
ticket.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
|IGHGRADERS
ARE Still IN
The LOOKUP

There were no new developments
the case of William Turner, Pat
annigan and Tom Conifrey, who
ere arrested Thursday night for
Oh grading in the MacNamara
line. Flanagan and Conifrey are
IN confined in the county jail as
ey were unable to secure bonds for
eir release. The preliminary trial
Conifrey and Flanagan will come
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
WILL sURVIVE OPERATION.

Frank Mannix, well known as the
|oprietor Of the Bullfrog Miner, and
|e-time candidate for secretary Of
hte for Nevada, and who has been
aimed In Reno at the Nurses hos
bal for the last two weeks is slow
recovering and will be able to sit up
few days. Mannix was the rep
sentative of the Goldfield Elks at
b recent grand lodge in Dallas,
xas. and was taken seriously i'll as
result of severe cold received at
ht time. and was taken to Reno for
bdical attendance. His condition
came so critical that Doctors Cum
hgham and Mckenzie performed a
Fiors operation on his stomach, as
Dir only home of recovery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
CRUISER CHEsTER PROVES FAs1

NEWPORT OR. H., Oct. 24.-The
cruiser Chester came in from sea to-
day after two days of endurance test
of the coast in very rough conditions.
The cruiser exceeded her contract
speed, made twenty-three knots an
hour for twelve hours with the wind
blowing more than forty miles an
hour and twenty-six knots an hour
for four hours under somev, hat less
severe conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
GH SCHOOL DANCE
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The dance given Friday night by
j Students OF the high school In
Miners Exchange hall was a
pnd success. The affair was we'll
|ended and quite a large sum was
|llxed. which viii go to the literary
eietIes and the athletic fund. Dane
was kept up until an earlyfhour
|nrday morning and the floor COM
etee saw TO 1t that every one pres
enjoyed themselves to the ut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
PLANS TO MAKE RAIN
TO PUT OUT FOREST FIRE

UTICA On. W, Oct. 24.-Profes-
scr Carl E. Myers of Frankfort, New
York, is going to make an effort to
produce a rainstorm with which for
est fires may be extinguished. Myers
is veteran ballonist. His plan is to
send up big balloon filled with
gases which he will explode with an
electric spark.