davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
Several Business Blocks Will Be
Erected Next Spring.
A NEW |. 0. 0. F. HALL
Hospital Building Assured 9th.
ers to Join Building Boom.

If present plans pass into reality
there is to be gratifying growth in
the number of brick business blocks
in Grangeville next summer. Several
property owners who realize that the
city is to progress rapidly during the
next twelve months have announced
their intention of building next spring
Odd Fellows to Erect Home.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows
is contemplating the erection of
massive two story brick building on
the lot upon which the present |. O.
O. F. hall stands The new struc-
ture, the plans for which are already
drawn, is to be 90x120 feet in size.
The lower floor is to be fitted up as
modern opera house and the upper
portion will be used for lodge work
The present building will be moved
and the new building will occupy the
corner lots ]. H. Nave, a Lewis
ton architect, was in town this week
attending to matters in connection
with the new structure.
Will Build Hospital.
Dr. F. A. Campbell has purchased
the Mrs L. l.. Phillips property on
south Hall street and announces that
he will erect a fine, large building
next summer. This building will be
used as hospital and will be erected
and fitted along the most modern
lines for this purpose A good hos
pital is one of Grangeville'S urgent
needs and the news that Dr. Camp
bell is to erect such an establishment
assures that it will be one of which
the city can be proud. The building
may not be put up on the Phillips lots
but that it will be built somewhere in
the city next summer is an assured
fact
Jess May Build Brick.
Fl. A. Jess yesterday purchased of
4 w. H. Casady lot on Main street
opposite the school building. Mr..
Jess expects to erect brick structure
there next summer.
Other Structures To Go Up.
A number of buildings will 90 up
4 on Main street before snow flies next
winter, some on the Hotel Imperial
block and others on different lots
along the street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
Visits His Home Town.

T. H. Bartlett, register of the land
office at Lewiston, came up from
the Snake river metropolis Saturday
evening for a brief stay in the city.
Mr.. Bartlett was formerly prosecuting
attorney of Idaho county and although
his time is taken up with his duties at
Lewiston he maintains his residence
here and is proud to call Grangeville
his home. His nephew, F. H.
Bartlett, an attorney of Oregon, ac-
.companied him here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
There and Elsewhere

Frank Van Deventer left today for
Elk City on official business.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. |. Overman re-
turned TUESDAY evening from their
trip to Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. c. Hattabaugh
returned Sunday evening from trip
to Lewiston.
]. M. Magee, the Nez Perce Co
operative telephone manager, is in
town this week,
O. g. Cornish returned the first
of the week from a brief trip to Spo-
kane and other points
Prof. Black, of the Lewiston state
normal delivered a very interesting
and instructive lecture at the court
house last Thursday evening.
AT a meeting of the city council
Tuesday night the new Spokane ad-
dition was approved and the plat
ordered filed. The council will meet
again next Monday night
A number of prominent members
of the Masonic lodge of Lewiston
were in the city Monday night and
assisted the local order in comforting
degrees upon nine candidates.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

to local authorities who started out
to capture the assalant He was
overtaken today on the railroad track
near Fem and brought to the city by
Constable Geo. Arnold Word
came from Orohno this week that
one of the inmates in the asylum
there had escaped and from the de-
scription sent is is believed that the
fellow captured today is the escaped
lunatic He gives his name as John
Murphy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
Is N. p. Surgeon.

DIR. F. A. Campbell has received
his appointment as surgeon for the
Northern Pacific railroad. His field
of labor includes all the Grangeville-
Lewiston division. Dr. Campbell is
one of the best known physicians of
the county and is rated highly in his
profession. He has a large practice
in this city and vicinity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
Exhibition a Success.

Mrs. A. NJ Bakers exhibition of
handpainted china, scenic paintings
and other specimens of art at her
home Monday afternoon was a sur
prise to the many who attended
Mrs. Baker'S skill as an artist together
with the industry she has evidenced
in the production of SO many pretty
and useful creations made the affair a
complete success. A musical program
was rendered during the afternoon
and delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. Bakers products are
now on sale at this Office and all who
are unaware of her ability in these
lines will be surprised at their beauty
and elegance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
Another Dray Line.

J. w. Hockersmith left on yester-
days train for Spokane where he will
purchase large transfer wagon for
use in his draying business. He
will also secure bus in which TO
carry passengers to and from the
depot He expects to get both We
hicleS Of the latest approved make.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

bride has conducted an enviable
millinery business here for the past
two years. They will probably re-
side at Nez Perce or Vollmer until
Mr.. Patterson completes his work in
this section after which they contem-
plate settling in Spokane.
The Globe, with much pleasure,
extends congratulations and best
wishes.
Will Kidder, of Kooskia, and
Miss Eva Peterson, of this city, were
married this forenoon at 10 o clock
by Rev. c. B. Williamson, of the
Presbyterian church. The ceremony
occurred at the home of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson,
south of the city.
The leap year ball to be given by
the Rebekah lodge will occur on
Christmas night instead of on the 24th
as was first announced. All arrange
ments for the affair are practically
completed and the ball promises to be
a largely attended and highly success
full event.
Fourteen young girl friends of Miss
Marie Hamilton enjoyed Friday eve
ming at the Hamilton home, partici-
pating in party given on the occa-
sion of her fourteenth birthday. The
birthday cake, with fourteen lighted
candles, was in evidence as was also
jolly good time for all
=
The teachers of the local school
and other guests were entertained
Friday night by Miss Logan in honor
of Prof. and Mrs. Black, of Lewis
ton. An evening of unusual enjoy
ment was passed
There's something of interest to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Will Kidder of Kooskia, to Miss
Eva Peterson, of Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

See the Big Buffalo cash store, S ad
on page 5 of this issue. Something
worth consideration.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

See that advertisement on page
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

There's something of interest to
you in the Big Buffalo cash store ad
on page 5.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

Plain sewing done at Captain
Woodward's residence on 5th and
Junction streets. Mrs. Mary f. Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
GOMPERs PREDICTS ACTION
Says Labor Will Do Something
If Not Protected

WASHINGTON. May 1e- Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
federation of labor. today made an
argument before a subcommittee of
the senate committee on the judiciary
on the rights of organized labor in the
light Of recent decisions Of the supreme
court of the United States. Addressine z
ms statement TO the various bills to
amend the Sherman antitrust laws. he
contended for freedom of the press and
freedom of speech in all respects.
would you extend that prestige to
a paper which was anarchistic in tone
and melted murder of public officials
such as the president and members of
his cabinet and others asked Chair
man Nelson.
Objection was made by Mr. Gompers
10 the association Of the term '.an-
archy with this discussion and Nelson
oisclaimed any intention OF disparaging
organized labor BY his remark.
Gompers declared that such persons
as violated the bounds of reason and
melted crime might be reached by the
law and punished. such a man." he
said, should be investigated as to the
condition of his brainstorm." Gompers
discussed at length the recent decisions
Of the supreme court and said that
labor organizations had been criticised
for turning against American employ
ers and passing resolutions condemning
some OF their actions.
rs it expected that we shall meet
and sing poems of glory to our en-
ployers or TO kowtow to- them because
they have the dollars?" he asked
Continuing, he said I'VE hear so
much about equality before the law
and that's all we want. II has been
quite the vogue of late TO say that
labor is asking for special privileges.
ORGANIZATIONS OF labor viii not be
driven out OF existence by legislation
or by the courts. If they cannot de-
fend the things they stand for in an
open manner with the sunshine of
Gods protection upon them l believe
they VIII 90 the next best thing, and
do it in secret. That is not a threat;
il is a prediction
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
LIFE INSURANCE FIRM
Stock Holders AIIege Fraud and
an Investigation VIII
Be Made

KANSAS CITY, May 16-Judge John
C. Pollock, in the United states district
court here, today appointed c. S. Jobes,
a banker Of Kansas City. receiver for
the Great Western life Insurance
agency The appointment was made
upon application OF stock holders of the
company who charged fraud in the
management Of the concern.
Judge Pollock directed William Bar
ton OF Kansas City. receiver appointed
FOR the company by the Missouri cir
cult court. and A. a. swafne. receiver
appointed by the Colorado state court,
TO turn over to the federal receiver ali
the assets Of the company now in their
possession, The court further ordered
that Jobes secure the resignation of
every director OF the agency company
Immediately and proceed to elect an
entire new directory.
The Great Western life insurance
agency was organized by o. L. Van
Lanisham, its present head. and capi-
talized at s2,o00,0O0. The principal
stock in the company is owned by the
Great Western life insurance company.
Both Of the boards are practically the
same.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

TO accommodate 150 children. in addi-
tion to the offices and quarters of the
officials managing the place The build
ing will be in the Italian renaissance
style, architecturally. complete. equipped
with modera Improvements and prob-
ably very much on the pattern of the
building destroyed. 1t will be the third
building erected by the institution.
The purchase of the site is due to the
arduous work OF Father Crowley and
the st. Joseph's union.
The members of st. Josephs union,
said Father Crowley at the meeting.
have done more practical work of
charity than any other organization in
the state. Without the assistance of
either city or state they have already
erected two magnificent homes for poor
boys and paid for them. Eleven thou
sand destitute boys have been taken
from bad environments through their
exertions. With the record we have
behind us there is-no need to face the
future
The purchasing of the site has great
ly encouraged Father Crowley. and he
has redoubled his efforts in bringing
the entire scheme to a successful con-
clusion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
ENGINE JUMPS TRACKS
Mount TamaIpais Excursionists
Are Compelled to Walk

SAN RAFAEL May 16.-EXcursion-
lists including visiting sailors, were
given a slight scare on the Mount
Tamalpais railroad this afternoon
shortly after 4 o'clock. when the en-
gine of the train jumped the tracks
twice at curves about half and three
quarters of mile from Mill Valley
station While the passengers were
Jared rudely. none were hurt.
At the first curve, about three
quarters of mile from the lower ter
minus of the road. only the front
wheels of the engine Jumped off and
it required only a few minutes work
on the part of the crew to replace
them At the second curve. half a
mile from the station, the entire en-
gine left the rails and the crowd was
compelled to desert their coach and
walk to Mill Valley.
Engineer r. Bates and Conductor
J. Cole were In charge Of the train,
on account OF the walk to Mill Val
ley the pleasure seekers We're de-
layed fully half an hour for their re-
turn train to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
DOGS SEEK SLAYER
OF THREE ON FARM
Former Rough Rider, His Wife
and Servant Are Found MUIR
dered After Warning
EmpIOye Predicted Death of the
Family, but Baby in Cradle
Is Unharmed

MATAWAN, n. J., May 16.-Will-
lam ID. Shepherd. a prosperous poultry
fancier and former rough rider, was
found murdered on his farm near here
this morning after a mysterious warn
ing that his household would meet
with a violent death within two weeks.
His wife and Jennie Hcndy, a servant
suffered the same fate, but the Shep-
herds months old baby was found
sleeping In her cradle unframed. The
entire house had been ransacked and
every thing of value had been taken.
The police have made one arrest in
connection with the case, and another
man is said to be under police surveil-
lance, However, no direct charges have
been preferred. and a posse of blood
hounds is searching the country for the
assassins. repeating shotgun was
apparently the means of the murders.
Frank casters. a farmland, who had
been employed only two days on the
place, discovered the bodies shortly
after the shooting and gave the alarm.
Zastera is said TO claim occult powers
and. according to statements of the vic
Tins friends, predicted in Shepherds
presence that in two weeks time two
men would come to the farm and kill
every one on It.
Frank Crooks. who is held, was cap
tured this afternoon near Freehold and
is now in jail at that place Blood
stains were found on his clothing, but
Crooks, who is also a farmland, SAYS
these came from stealing chickens The
stained garments will be sent TO
chemist for examination and the pris-
oner will be kept in custody pending
the result of the examination and of
the inquest, which viii be held next
Saturday afternoon.
The police are looking for a farm
hand who was employed on the Shep-
herd farm until recently. He is said
to have quarreled with Shepherd, and
a man said to resemble him was seen
about the Shepherd place early today.
Shepherd was dealer in squads and
his place was called the Royal SQUAD
farm. Mr.. and Mrs Shepherd were 80
years old. Shepherd came from Kan
sas about five years ago, and had
served with the rough riders during
the Spanish war. lie had told friends
here that he was the third man from
Colonel Roosevelt to charge San Juan
hill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
LABOR AND CAPITAL
IN RATE WARFARE
Shippers Threaten to Use Indus
trial Unions Against the
Railroads
Carriers in Turn Will Ask Aid of
Employees in Fighting for !.
High Freights

CHICAGO, May 1e.-Different branches
Of capital allying themselves with diff
ferent branches of labor in combat pre-
sented themselves today as possibili-
ties in a gigantic problem confronting
the United States as a result of the
ultimatum OF the shippers to the rail
roads at yesterdays conference regard
ing the proposed increase in freight
rates
Prominent railroadmen discussed the
situation and mhted at action cal
culated to embroil organized labor in
the controversy between roads and
shippers. incidentally the suggestion
IN the conference yesterday that a great
industrial crisis. which may result in
general strikes Of labdring men. may
follow was strengthened. On the other
hand shippers intimated that they have
labor unions OF their own and that
while low freight rates may mean re-
duced wages for railwaymen. high rates
VIII mean reduced wages for industrial
union laboriDgmen
This was taken to carry the init
melton that il the railroads try 10 use
the influence OF the railway employees to
Keep the rates high. the shippers may
use the influence OF their organiza-
uons 70 keep them low. No one pre-
tends 10 be able to- foreteII what lines
OF cleavage viii result from this con
Inslng situation. One thing only
stands out as a probability, that both
the railroads and the shippers will
make advances 10 organized labor with
a view 20 gaining it as an ally. thus
bestowing greater recognition on la
Dor unions, It was held. than has here
tofore been done.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
LARGE DEFICIENCY BILL
Measure Reported to the House
Carries SI7.342.572

WASHINGTON. May 16.-The general
deficiency appropriation bill, the last
n the regular government supply bills,
was reported TO the house today by the
-ommittee on appropriatiOns. The bill
carries SI-.342.512. OF this amount
$40 0Q0.0Q0 IS for pensions, made neces-
-aIr by the widows pension act passed
t this session and also By the old age
ncusicn act of February G. 1865
Ior Jhr naval esta.,;ishhent taere is
a allowance OF s3.156.2S9. partly ne
.eesitstod hr the -rcent increase in
al bag OF tac enlisted mon and officers
tae Iayr. ard partly cy the increased
amount OF coal tfat viii be consumed
at tEe battlcship feet in going from
san FraucIsco aroUDG the world 10 New
York The total cost Of coal and its
tr..usp spOrtation for this purpose aggre-
gates $4,000 600
or the total amount sL3I0.90l is for
tae military establishment and covers.
among other expenses, the increased
pay OK the enlisted men and officers on
lre active and retired lists of the army
E1r The remainder of this fiscal year.
These three items aggregate almost
,000. eco. The chief other items are:
lrinting and binding. s732000. judg-
.ents certified TO congress by the court
claims 1894 coo. judgments for In
AN depredations. $4,000; accounts
edited by the various departments and
-rtined 70 congress. $2s9,0Q0.
The bill carries a provision that An
sa POLLS cadets due tc graduate IN 1907
3ut WhQ were allowed to graduate
arlier (as il turns out Illegally. may
receive their commissions as ensigns
The expiration Of the two years sea
-Eicc they are now undergoing
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

ternoon they were given free admission
to the state league baseball game.
The local companies Of the national
guard gave dance tonight in honor Of
the sailors. and the army and navy join
hands in one of the pleasantest social
functions held here tins evening. rhG
officers of the feet We're entertained at
banquet at the Sutter club from 10
S o'clock and later In the evening they
We're guests of the reception ccsnfnittee
at theater party at the Clunie
theater.
At the dinner those receiving were
Mayor White. presiding; r. q. stephens.
president of the Citizens reception COM
mittee; S Luke Howe. secretary of the
committee; F. T. Dwyer. commodore Of
the Sacramento boat club; w J. Hail.
j. c. Walker, A. BOnneheim, NJ. j. Des-
-mond, W. W. Bassett. w. c. Hendricks,
o. Fl. Miller. Colonel Fl. /. Seymour.
The guests were Lieutenants Freeman.
Larimer. Bertholf and Davis. and En-
signs Glass. Glover. Swanson. Hand.
Shaw, Shipp. GlassfOrd and Farrell.
The officers OF the fleet paid an Of
vcial visit TO Mayor White at his Of
fee this morning. Special services
will be held tomorrow in honor OF the
members Of the feet. The men again
will be invited TO attend the ball game
in the afternoon, and in the evening
an open air band concert Will be giv-
en- in the city plaza
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
DESTITUTE BOYS
TO HAVE BIG HOME
Father Crowley Buys Site for
Youths Directory in
Church Street
Four Story Structure Planned
to Take Place of One
Destroyed

The new site for the Youths Direc-
tory will be in Church street facing
Mission park. the announcement of the
purchase having been made by Father
D. 0. Crowley at the annual meeting OF
the Youths Directory.
This institution, which under the
management of Father Crowley has be-
come one Of the most famous of its kind
on the coast, is at present situated at
Nineteenth and Angelica streets, where
temporary building was erected on
the old site to replace the structure de-
stroyed in the disaster.
The new site has frontage of 22S
feet in Church street and 155 foot
frontages on both Nineteenth and Cum
berland streets. by which 1t is bounded
1t is proposed to erect handsome
structure on this site, the plans calling
for four story building large enough
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
uoNEY FOR CALTFORNIANs
'rovisiOns in the General Def
ciencN APPROXIMATION Bile

NAsIUNGTON. May 1s.-The general
leaeicncy appropriation bill reported TO
ar house today contains the following z
1liforuia items. To pay 7. @. Daniels,
oeister. and s. s. Morton, late receiver
~ the Oakland land Office. for services
5etWeen time Of destruction Of the Of
re and its establishment. $4.593.51;
npicting and restoring Point Arena
zht station. $4,000; repairs to Baird
Sd hatchery. $3.50: repairs TO san Jose
1cral building. $4,000
The bin also provides that all gov
nnent witnesses in the HYDE Benson
nd fraud trial who were brought TO
ashington. shall be paid. in addition
other remuneration. at the rate Of
per day for each day they arc de-
.ued from home.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
TO OCCUPY NEW STORE
NEAR FORMER LOCATION
Hub Clothing Company Will
Move to Site Near Place
Used Before Fire

Charles Keilus & CO. of tho Huh
clothing company signed the lease for
a downtown location Yesterday in the
Jewellers building IN Post street be-
tween Kearny street and Grant avenue.
This location is but one block away
from the site occupied by the Hub
clothing company prior to the disaster.
The new store will have a so foot
frontage and viii be $50 feet deep. The
furnishings Will be modern in every
respect. The firm will take up its new
quarters by September l, when the
temporary establishment in Fillmore
street viii be vacated. If arrange
ments can be made the probabilities
are that the firm will occupy its down
town quarters before the stipulated
time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
10000 CITIZENS
BOARD FLOTILLA
All Sacramento ThrOngs River
Banks to Visit Torpedo
Boat DestrOyers
Everything in City Is Free to the
Men of the Fleet, Who Are
Lions of the Hour
SPECIAL DISPATCH ro TnE CALL

SACRAMENTO. May 1.-THE coming
of the torpedo fIotills to Sacramento has
turned every day into a holiday Thou
sands of Sacramentans today for the
first time in their lives saw a war yes
sci docked in front of the city. From
early in the morning until late at night
there was a steady stream of patriotic
citizens to the water front seeking to
get aboard the vessels II is estimated
that no less than TO- 600 boarded one OF
more of the vessels and paid their re-
spects TO the sailor boys.
The jackies are being royalty enter
tained here. They are given free rides
on the streetcars and free admission tC
all of the vaudeville theaters- This az
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
CALLs LAND FRAUD JURY

PORTLAND, Ore. May l6.--For the
specific purpose of inquiring into al
legged frauds in connection with the
purchase in 1902 of lands on the Una
tilla Indian reservation and others re-
Gently perpetrated on bona fide set
tiers occupying lands recently thrown
open by the government in southern
Oregon, United States Judge Charles K
Wolverton today called a federal grand
jury TO convene Monday, May 25s United
States Attorney MeCourt believes there
is evidence warranting indictments
against certain eastern Oregon cattlt
and sheep men and prominent residents
of the Roseburg district.