davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

Honolulu. July 17.-Comprising the greatest military pageant ever wit messed in this city, 32OO men of the Atlantic battleship fleet paraded this morning arousing enthusiastic cheers from the dense crowds which lined the way along which they passed. The line of march was along the principal streets of the city and ev- cry available point of vantage was occupied long before the parade be- gan.
 Before the march began the men were drawn up in company forma- ton at the starting point, and a committee of 100 Hawaiian women passed along the ranks placing around the neck of each white clad jackie, a lei or chain of close packed blossoms characteristic of the is lands.
 This afternoon a formal reception of the officers of the fleet was ten dered by the commandant of the naval station. Captain Rees and Mrs. Rees Tonight the officers gathered at Wal kiki beach where a ball was giYfn by the citizens. Governor F'rear and Rear Admiral Sperry shared the duty of receiving the many guests Dur ing the dance the second division of the fleet at anchor just off the beach, played searchlights on the pa Vilion.
 The coaling of the third division going on at Lahaina is proceeding rapidly Almost the entire popula- tion of the island of Maui, on which Lahaina is situated, gathered at the town to greet the fleet. Tonight a ball under the great banyan trees
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

Jenkins but in a fit of jealousy slew the woman instead.
 Attorney A. A. Worsley was accom- panied here yesterday by Frank Doyle, a Tucson merchant and they present. ed to the governor a petition for a reprieve for thirty days, quite literally signed. The governor listened to their presentation but took no action, as no new facts were developed, to interfere with the findings and sentence of the court. There was nothing that could be said in behalf of the doomed man except to reiterate what in the minds of his representatives were extenuating circumstances for an admitted crime, but it is usually an executive policy to leave the question of extenuation with the jury, dealing only with de- velopments that sometimes arise sub sequent to the trial.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
METALS.

New York, July 17.-London tin was higher again today with spot closing at e133 17s Cd and futures at G134 IFS Cd. Locally it was quiet at $29.25@29.75.
 Copper was lower in London. spot closing at G57 los and futures at ( 5S 2s Cd. Locally it was dull and unchanged, with lake at $12.72@ 12.S712, electrolytic S12.5O@12.75 and casting $12.37A 612.5O.
 Lead was unchanged at ZIP 15s Sd in London. Locally it was easy and unchanged at $4.406445.
 Spelter advanced to e19 5s in Lon don. but was easy and unchanged at S4.45M4.50 in the local market.
 Iron was unchanged, with standard foundry 49s Sd and Cleveland war rants sos 415d in the English mar ket Locally unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
LAW AVENGES
 GROCE'S WIFE
Hanging of the GoIored
 Murderer at Tucson
To the Last He Was Hope full of a Communication of Sentence.

Tucson, July 17-H. ]. Groce, cOl- murder of his wife, Ida Groce. Novem- Der 1906. The murder followed the intellectual appeal of Groce to his wife to return with him to Texas where they lived. After shooting her, Groce tried to commit suicide with the same weapon.
 Groce did not abandon hope until the last moment that Governor Kibbey would intervene in his behalf. Though he had for some time been ill, he ap- peared strong enough to start on the procession to the gallows. He smiled upon the little audience in the en- closure but made nos remark except to whisper to guard that this was an awful death to die.
 At exactly l o'clock Sheriff Pacheco sprung the trap and in eighteen min utes and a half Groce was pronounced dead ands the body was cut down. Groce was attended bv Father. Tim merman of the Catholic church, Groce having embraced that faith since his confinement.
 A vigorous fight was made for the life of Groce, not only in the district court. but in the supreme court and wken all hope of relief through the courts had been abandoned an appeal was made to Governor Kibbey for a communication of the sentence Attor- ney Worsley who has had charge of the case since the appeal and through out the appeal to the governor was in Phoenix sometime ago and again yes terday pleading for clemency. Though officials had learned that his mission was a failure Groce had had no word that he had failed when he started to the scaffOld.
 The murder was a brutal one, though Groce had been provoked by his wife's assertion without apparent cause and by his belief of her unfaithfulness to him. Groce was a high degree colored Mason
 The GrOce family lived in Texas, and the woman leaving her husband came to Tucson. Groce followed her and en- treated her to return to him. She re- fused and he went back to Texas. All this happened a year or so ago. Last November he appared in Tucson for the second time on the same mission. Mrs. Groce as steadfastly declining to accompany him. nally on the day set for his return to Texas he bought "a revolver, then appeared at the house where his wife lived and asked her to mix him a favOrite drink she could do more to his satisfaction than any other person. She complied and then started to the depot with him to bid him goodbye. They semed to be on the most friendly terms when he su1- denly drew the revolver and shot her dead.
 It was contended by GrOce that the author of his trouble was a Pullman porter named Jenkins. but the fact was not well established in the trial and indeed so far as the court record goes it appears that her acquaintance with Jenkins was formed after her arrival in Tucson. Groce it is report ed, said he bought the revolver to slay
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
AMERICANS REVOLT
 AT OLYMPIC GAMES
The Tug of War Arrangement Was the
 Last Straw
The Protest Describing It as Flagrantly Unfair Was Dismissed In Cavalier Manner by the Olympic Association.

London, July 17.-A serious contrO- versy has arisen between the Ameri- can athletes and the British Olympic association. Americas chief cause of complaint is the arbitrary manner in unfair methods of conducting the tug of war" was dismissed Every unprej- udiced spectator present at todays meeting is convinced that the Amer icons were justified in refusing to go on with the event.
 The United Kingdom had three teams entered in the tug of war made up of the police of the city of Lon don, Liverpool and the Metropolitan
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
THE ALABAMA STRIKE
 A SERIOUS AFFAIR
The Governor After Survey of the
 Situation Orders Out Troops.

Birmingham, Ala, July 17.-Today Governor Conner, together with Sher- if Higden and a number of depu- ties, made an automobile tour of the strike district. So impressed was the governor with the seriousness of the strike situation that on returning to Birmingham three local companies of militia were ordered under arms.
 At the present time a mixed com pany numbering 100 men is en route to Adamsville where this afternoon an engagement between strike sym pathizers and deputies took place. No authentic report regarding the en- gagement has been received, although it is known that one deputy is dead, and others are wounded. Many strike sympathizers have been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
KIDNAPERs HELD.
One of the Captors of the CoaIinga
 Girl Turns States Evidence.

Fresno. July 17.-TonYs I.hseall, Cleve Rogers and Charles Barsfess,+tne kid napers of Edna DOmengivie in the Coalinga Oil district, were all held to answer today. The members of the Domengivie family told of the kidnap- ing. Miss DOmengivie repeated her story. bringing out nothing new.
 Barnes turned states evidence and told of the plans of LOveall and ROg- CTS. He said he had not been prom ised immunity but would rather tell the truth than to lie'
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

forces. The Americans wore ordinary streets shoes, complying with the rule which says: No competitor shall wear prepared boots or shoes or boots or shoes with any projecting nails. tips springs at the points. hollows, or pro- jections of any kind"
 The Americans wearing ordinary shoes naturally believed the team rep resenting the United Kingdom should do the same. Their disappointment therefore was all the greater when upon the Liverpool police appearing, it was noticed they were wearing heavy shoes, so heavy in fact, that it was with great effort that they could lift their feet from the ground
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 17.-Cattle receipts 2,OOO; market steady. Reeves s4.35 OTTO, Texans S3.5O@5.6O. westerns $3.7566.25, stockers and feeders $2.75 646O, cows $2.75@59O, calves $500 6.75.
 Sheep receipts 1000; sheep steady, lambs easy. Natives s2.7566.25. wes- terms $2.75646O. yearlings S4.40@ 5.20, lambs $4.5O66.S5, westerns $4.50@ 6S5
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
THE MARKET LAPSES
 INTO DEEPER DUlLNESS
Hitherto Sustaining Stocks Now Fig uring in Profit Taking.

New York, July 1.-The stock market sunk another degree into dull ness today, somewhat ominous of the effect of speculative sentiment at times. The usually active list was much neglected and showed evidence of selling to take profits which sug- gested an effective obstacle to fur ther advances in the price level Bonds were firm.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
The Reception of the Men and Officers
 of the Fleet
The Investment of the Blue Jackets With the Lei the National DecOratiOn-The Program of Dances and Other Amusements the Sailors

that mark the site of an ancient fort at Lahaina was given in honor of the officers and on Saturday night a dance for the men has been ar ranged at the same place.
 This afternoon 5000 men were en- tertained by the citizens of Lahaina. The third division will sail for Hon olulu on Sunday. The Nebraska is still in quarantine here owing to the appearance of several new cases or scarlet fever during the voyage from the coast. Unless other arrangements are made it is possible that she will go to Lahaina to coal.-
 The Schroeder board of inquiry considering plans for the proposed naval station at Pearl Harbor. visited the site selected for the station today.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
TWAS A BAD DAY
 FOR A CELEBRATION
Yet Baseball Was Played ineHonor oi
 Pittsburg's Shortstop.

Pittsburg. July 17.-Today was celebrated here as Wagner day" in of the Pittsburg team. In an appropri- ate address Director of Public Safety Lang presented Wagner with a gold watch and chain valued at $700. tok- en of esteem from 700 admirers. In the eighth inning Boston scored six runs off Young who succeeded Cam nitz after the seventh. A storm of dust and rain made it impossible to continue the play and the score revert ed back to the seventh inning. The score:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 17.-Wheat for Sep tember opened 1S612c lower at 91@ 91kc. sold between 905s @915sc and closed at 9O7sc.
 September corn was unchanged at the opening to 7sc higher at 759s @ 7GAc, sold off to 755sc. advanced to 76$sc and closed at 76Hc.
 September oats opened unchanged at 43Hc, sold between 427s q43Ac and closed at 43Bc.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
SOUTHEASTERN RA1fS
 WILL BE ADVANCED
On All Roads South of the Ohio and East of the Mississippi.

Louisville, July 17.-That freight rates should be advanced in the terri tory of the Southeastern Freight as- sociation, which takes in all the ter ritory south of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi river. was decided upon at a meeting of the executive officers of all the railroads which clos ed today.
 The advance, said ito be from to
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
DENIED BY eoMPERS.

Erie, July 17-President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. denies that he sent a cable gram to w. R Hearst urging the lat ter to have the Independence League support Bryan for the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
REvoLUTioNIsT ARRESTED.

Fl Paso, July 17.-Benito Soils was arrested here last night charged with conspiring to start revolution against Mexico. He is the seventh man arrested here since the. out break at Casa Grande and Las Va cas.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
PHOENIX,

10 cents a hundred pounds horizon tally will correspond with the advance decided upon by the Southwestern Freight association recently. It is con sidered probable that the tariffs will not be in shape for filing before Au- gust I, and will not be in force until September Is.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 69A, Ameri- can Smelling S3, Atchison s51s, Chi cago, Milwaukee & St Paul 13S4s, New York Central 1O5%, Pennsyl- vania 123h, Reading 1147s, Southern Pacific S0&, Union Pacific 1495s U. s. Steel 42A, pfd. 107A.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18
INCREASE TO BE RESISTED.

Indianapolis, July 17.-It was stated here today by prominent shippers that the Indiana Manufacturers and Ship pers association will resist with persistency any attempt of the railroads to in- crease rates in the Central Freight as- sociation territory. A conference which will likely be held in Indianapolis will take up the question of the proposed increase of rates all over the United States and adopt plans for fighting the movement of the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

FOR SALE-Five acres on North Center street. Well located for subdi- vision. E. F. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-18

FOR SALE-Brick cottage in Ben nett's Addition, $3150.OO. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center Street
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10
DENVER.

Several local ball games have been
played this week.
Arthur Mundt, of Winona, was on
our streets this week.
Mr.. Arnold from Lewiston is in
Denver for few days selling stere-
optician views.
Hattie Lolo Carpenter and John
Selmer Wilson were married Monday
in Grangeville.
Mr.. Farris, of Winona, was in
Denver Saturday attending lodge and
looking after stock.
Old Sol has finally conquered and
is holding forth in all his splendor.
Thanks for this is the utterance OF
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred higgins are
visiting at H. E. Rowe's and also
with other friends, since their return
from Seattle viewing the feet.
Mrs. Maude Parrish and SON Ralph,
left for White Bird for a short stay.
From there they will go to south
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10
Idaho to visit for the summer.

ldano 70 visit Tor the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGath departed
Sunday for Grangeville after a stay
of nearly two weeks in Denver occa-
stoned byt the sickness of Mr.. McGath.
We are pleased to note services
held in two churches last Sunday after
SO many stormy Sundays and the
churches being closed so much DUR
ing the winter.
Miss Erie Miller and Miss Katie
Wasem were elected delegates from
the Presbyterian Sunday school to the
county convention at Cottonwood on
June 18th, 18th and 10th.
Isaac Zehner is placing a small adj
dition to his mill to protect machinery
against the weather. His teams are
kept constantly on the road to supply
the great demand for his mill products.
The Denver cornet band was out
Sunday rendering music for all and
especially serenading Grandpa Wa
sem. About 100 guests were eager
listeners who retired much pleased
with the program of the band.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10
N. p. OFFICIALS HERE.
Railroad Men and Grain Company Rep
resentatives Were Entertained.

HCechtauVce VcHC EsnScEtAsnCos
Grangeville entertained several rail-
road officials and prominent grain
buyers Wednesday evening and Thurs
day of last week. The party was
made up of A. Baltic, of the Balfour,
Guthrie Grain company, of Tacoma,
B. Z. Palmer, superintendent of the
western division of the N. P. railroad,
T. H. Croswell, division engineer,
Henry Blakeley, western traffic man
ager of the N. P. railroad, Engineer
IS. ]. Smith, of Vollmer, R. w.
Hastings, of Walla Walla and VIM.
Hilton, of Pendleton, Oregon.
Messrs. Hastings and Hilton are agents
of the Balfour, Guthrie Grain COM
pany, of Tacoma. The object of
the gentlemen in visiting Camas Prai-
RE and Grangeville was to select sites
for grain warehouses along the new
railroad and to view the country in
general. They were very well pleased
with Camas Prairie and spoke highly
of the grain raised here. Members
of the commercial club met the visitors
at the Hotel Grangeville and escorted
them to the Office of l.. NJ. Harris &
Co., where the exhibits of fruits and
grain were shown. The party left
Thursday afternoon for Vollmer from
where they will go to their homes.
They had expected to 90 to Sites and
return via Lewiston but washouts along
the Clearwater branch made this i'm
possible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10
THE FARM HORSE.
Errors In Care During the Season Of
Light Work.

Errors In Care During the Season Of
Light Work.
With a great many farmers the win
ter season is one of comparative rest
for the farm horse. OF course there
are farmers who make it point of
keeping the team busy all winter, but
even with these the work is not what
1t is In the other seasons. During the
cold weather there il generally more
or less teaming. such as hauling wood,
ice. etc, but the work Is not regular.
Then In grain and hay growing Sec
tons there is considerable team work
90 be done In getting this produce to
market. and there is other work for
which team Is required, but with all
this the horse Is no. called on to do
anything like what he has to In spring
and summer
Winter Feeding.
But while the work for the average
farm horse is not nearly as hard in
winter as In other seasons. a time of
comparative idleness Is by no means
the most agreeable to him or the best
for mis- health. On the contrary, he is
exposed to various ills from which he
does not suffer during the season of
hard but regular work. One of these
ills Is irregular and careless feeding.
During the spring and summer. when
the horse Is working hard, he is regu-
larry fed certain amount OF grain and
a reasonable quantity of hay. In win
ter the grain ration Is cut down and
the hay is increased. Some farmers
make the mistake of feeding a great
quantity OF coarse fodder through the
winter to the detriment OF the animals
health. Others stuff their horses with
hay until they are entirely out of condi-
ton for any kind of use. Probably in
nine cases out OF ten the heayes are
brought on by the injurious method of
feeding horses in winter.
Watering the Work Horse.
Another mistake Is the manner Ia
which the work horse Is supplied with
water. Often the water Is offered the
horse when he wants to eat rather
than drink, and because he refuses nc
more Is given him until the next regu-
lar time for watering. By this time
he has become very thirsty and drinks
too much. says a writer In Country
Gentleman. And in freezing cold
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10
A Few Globe Trotters

Since the last publication, the list
has grown almost like sixty" This
is the bunch: c. o. Vincent, L. R.
Coder, J. w. Schmadeka, A. Nc
Donald, Ottmar Schwalbach, F. S.
Munro, Robert Pugh, c. d. De-
Almond, L. Neal, E. Evans, w. H.
Barton, Fred Erskine, Carl Carlton,
Tory Jacobson, S. c. Mcdaniel, c.
F. Bickford, w. J. Davis, ]. P.
Hartman, ]. E. Hopper, F. F. Titus,
Senator w. B. Hepburn, c. H. SEQ
field, w. A. Shuck, H. ]. Martin,
N. B. Bowman, Geo. Esh, Bert
Jones, P. H. Nash, ]. F. McFarlin,
E. M. Watson, R. C. Whitman,
Lyman Haight, ]. L. Zehner, J. J..
Bingham, Tom Johnson, Louis
Howard, S. R. Church, Henry
Ricke, o. c. Lapp, Schmidt &
Petersen, Luke Williams, A. S. Nc
Gaffee, Chas. P. Cone, Louis Hanson
rand A. w. Cobb.
For the first time since the Globe S
initial appearance on December 4th,
1907, man ordered his name taken
off our subscription list recently. Out
of almost 1900 subscribers, to lose
just one single name in six months
existence is more than an ordinary trib-
ute to the general excellence of a
newspaper.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10
SOME STATE NEWS.
A Few Things of Interest Concerning
the "Cem of the Mountains"


Lewiston is to have an S85, 900
public building.
Fred Fox, of Woodside, was killed
recently in sawmill accident.
Meadows is planning for a rip
roaring 4th of July celebration.
A live bear was shipped last week
from Vollmer to parties in Standpoint.
Canneries at Lewiston and Clarks-
ton are now in operation, cherries be-
ing the first of the seasons crop to be
canned.
A colony OF Swedes from Boston,
Mass, is expected to arrive in the
Lewiston country soon to make their
future homes there.
There are more state banks in
Idaho than ever before at this time,
three new institutions having been
commissioned following the recent
financial stringency, making total of
116.
Joe Halter, workman employed
on one of the ballasting trains on the
Lewiston-Riparia line, was killed last
Thursday twelve miles below Lewis
ton. He fell from the train and
several trucks passed over him, caus-
ing death almost instantly.
The Kerr-Gifford company, of
Portland and Seattle has purchased the
warehouses and business of the Ket-
tenbaugh Grain company, of Lewis
ton. Fourteen warehouses along the
Clearwater and Culdesac branches
were included in the deal and it is
said that the new company will erect
several more in addition along the
latter line.
Z. A. Johnson, prominent citizen
of Nez Perez, has agreed to build and
equip railroad from Nez Perez &c
some point along the Grangeville.
Culdesac line if the citizens and far
mers OF Nez Perez and vicinity will
give bonus of $50, 900. The bonu,
is to be in the form of notes mad,
payable upon the completion of tn,
road. All but about IS, 600 is alread,
put up. 1t is planned to complete tn,
new road by November.
The biggest mortgage ever recorde'
in Bear Lake county, or probably il
the state of Idaho, is now on file il
the county recorders Office at Paris
Idaho, the consideration is SO, 600,
900. 1t contains 2100 words an
covers 43 pages and the recorder
fees amount to $4,000. This mort
gage is from the Telluride Power Co
TO the Citizens Savings and Trus
company, at Cleveland, Ohio.
VIM. Baldwin, who was arreste
last week charged with knowledge O
the parties who set FIRE to the Nc
Bride building at Vollmer recently
made written confession in which h
charged Frank and Dwight Ewin
with the crime. AT the preliminar
hearing of the Ewings, Claude Rel
was implicated in the work and
now under a $500 bond. Fran
Ewing was also placed under a 81
500 bond, Dwight Ewing and Wm
Baldwin under $1,000 bond each
The matter will be sifted out at tn
next term of the district court. TIL
Ewings and Baldwin were unable I
secure bonds and are now in Jail /;
Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10

Elmo w. Kincaid to Miss M.
Wagner, both of Ferdinand.
Clarence E. Morgan to Miss Agnes
NJ. Wood, both of Garfield.
John Selmer Nelson to Miss Harriet
Lolo Carpenter, both of Denver
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10

Now quit standing around talking
nonsense. would like to meet you
face to face to talk horsesense. Drop
in at Bertsch' S harness shop and let him
make your harness to order. Quality
and workmanship first, is what
Bertsch's harness is made of.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10

weather how many warm or take the
chill Off the water before giving 1t to
the horse?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10

When the dog is down every one is
ready TO kick him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10

A good fame is better than a good
face.
When fools 90 to market, peddlers
make money.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10

To get the news get The Globe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10
WITH OUR NEIGHBORS

from III. County Gathered BY