davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
National League Standing.


AT Brooklyn Brooklyn 6. Boston 2,
batteries, Scanlon and Bergen; Evans,
Msttern and smith; tsecond gamel Bos.
ton | Brooklyn 0, batteries, Richie ana
Rairden Rueker and Marshall
AT Chicago. Chicago 3. PittsbuFg !,
batteries, Reuihach and Archer, Mad
dox and Gibson
AT New York, Philadelphia Q, New
York 2, batteries, Moore. McQuiIlan and
Dpain MaFguard and Myers tseeond
camel Philadelphia 2, New York !, bait
teries, McQpillan and Doom; Mathew.
son and Sehlei
AT Cincinnati 81 Louis & Cincinnati
, batteries. Harmon and Phelps Spade
and Clarke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

the 18th hour he fel behind. and never
regained the lead to the finish, his chain
breaking several times.
The race started at p ~ Friday and
during the early afternoon Saturday
Gustafson weakened and his trainers
fruitlessly 70 persuade him
to drop out Of the contest, but he en-
phatically refused and had to be assisted
TO an automobile and carried TO his
home at the finish. Spencer Was in fine
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
Yesterdayls NationaI League seores

AT Chicago. Pittsburg ]. Chicago i,
batteries, Leiiield and Glisson Overall
ard Archer.
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati G, St Louis
4. batteries, Fromme and Clarks; Beebe
and Miller; second gamel ST. Louis s,
Cincinnati !, batteries, Griffin and Kow.
nick; Higgins and Bliss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

Paris. Oct Samuel Gompers. pres.
ident OF the American Federation Of
Labor left Harve today on Ia SRvoie
for New York Sir. Gempers has been
attending a series Of labor meetings in
Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

Score. Seminary IL; touehdowns. Glide
den 8; goals from touchdowns. Glidden
2, umpire, Heath; referee, Liblen; lines
men, Snow and Coly; time 20 minute
and I5-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
Vermont.
Dartmouth

Score. Dartmouth 0. Vermont 0. Re-
feree. Dadum of Worcester. Umpire,
Burke of Worcester. Linemsn, Cook
Of Pittsaeld Time, 20 and 15minnte
halves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

strengthen the stomach, aid digestion. and pre-
mote sweet, restful. natural Sleep They arc
chocolate-coated. acceptable 70 tho stomach and
easily assinilated. and the best medicine for
Rneuiic, pale, nervous aud dYspcptlc mcn women
and children, And Oh sufferers from The effects Of
tho strenuous life ~ today Prize lQc. OF NJ OF
druggists on by mall. ". j Hood Col. l.nwell Mass
If Made BY Hood IT'S Good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
Good to Remember.

A church somewhere, no matter
where. prints on the back of little slips
programs denoting the order OF serv-
ice-these words:
I will not worry.
will not be afraid.
will not give way to anger.
I will not yield to envy. jealousy or
hatred.
I will be kind to every man, woman
and child with whom l come In con-
tact.
will be cheerful and hopeful.
/ will trust In God and bravely face
the future.
Read them again: they are worth
while. You might cut them ONE ANA
paste them in your hat, indeed. II you
will resolve to live by them-even for
one week-you will be a great deal
better for 1t. II you will get these
words into your mind-good and strong
you will find that living up to them
supplies you with all the religion, all
the philosophy, you need. You cannot
70 wrong II you follow these precepm
washington Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
ARTERY no cAkIBOU.

| William w. 6eavey, long in the groceEy
business in Bangor, and we'll and favos-
ably known, died Tuesday, Feb. .. eyed
"A years.
Hiland L. Fairbanks, one Of the
younger and most popular members Of the
Penobscot bar, died Monday, Of tubercu-
losis, at his home in Bangor. He was
thirty-seven years Of age.
While trying to get into Penobscot bay
to seek shelter the three masted schooner
Georgia, OF New York, misstayed and ran
on Monroe island near Owl's Head, during
snow s4uall early Wednesday. The
crew reached the island, and found shelter
in some vacant fishermen's huts until
AID reached them from the main
land. The vessel went to pieces. She WAS
bound from Portland to st. John, N. B.
She was built at Harrington in 1873, and
registered 291 tons net. She was owned
in the Provinces.
William Mathews, native of Water
vile, the oldest alumnus of Colby, and
Harvard law school, died at tho
Emerson hospital, Forest Hills, Mass,
Sunday, in the ninety-first year Of his age.
After his admission to the bar in 1888 he
practiced law few years in Watervilles
and then entered upon the literary work,
to which he devoted the greater part Of his
life. He was the author OF several we'll
known books the best known OF which u
"Getting on in the World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
Blessed Be
Nothing.
BY w. 5. cENUNc.


copyright. 1909. by american Press
Association
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17
His Busy Days.

'sWhen are you busiestF'
"Whenever life insurance ageou
cail."-Uetroit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17

Moderation is the noblest gift Of
Observation-Disclosures
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-17

A lazy man is on the wrong sido Of hui
manity's profit and loss account.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10

Beeson Brothers Uncle Tom S
Cabin company which appeared at
the Opera house Tuesday night was
a sore disappointment to those who
paid their good money to hear them.
The charges were high enough for a
first-class show, being SOC and 75c,
and the attendance was good; but
there the quality ceased, according to
the judgment of those who invested
So far there has been no complaint
heard about the company otherwise
than that the show was bum; and
there certainly was no occasion for
unpaid bills, as the harvest was ripe
for reaping and they garnered in the
golden grain, giving little in return.
If the newspapers and opera house
managers would do their duty, such
companies would last quick.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
A Fine Lecture.

Lee Francis Lybarger, who ap-
peared at the |. o. O. F. Opera
house on Monday evening as the sec
ond attraction of the Lecture Course,
delivered one of the finest lectures
that has ever been listened to in this
city, the comments being universally
favorable. The attendance, however,
was far from what it should
have been considering the character
of the address delivered, and most
naturally was a disappointment to the
management.
The following night the Uncle
Toms Cabin company gave a bum
show at the Opera house, making a
charge of IS cents for reserved seats
and was well patronized. Comment
is hardly necessary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
SOLD MORTCACED PROPERTY.
VIM. E. Campbell, Nez Perce Farmer,
Sued by Bales & Jones.

The criminal case of the state
against William E. Campbell, charged
with disposing of property mortgaged
to the Bales-Jones company came on
for trial in the district court Saturday
at three o clock.
The case has attracted considerable
attention. Campbell is Nez Perce
rancher charged with having sold live
stock and grain upon which a chattel
mortgage was held by the Bales Jones
people of Grangeville. w. N.
Scales, of Grangeville, is assisting
County Attorney D. E. Hodge in
prosecuting the case. The defend
ant is represented by G. w. Tanna-
hill and S. 0. Tannahill. A num-
Der of witnesses from Grangeville
have arrived to give testimony at the
trial. Lewiston Teller.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
Representative of N. Y. Capital
Closes the Deal.
GOOD SUM PAID DOWN
Owners Jas. Murphy, III. Brown
and c. Tiedeman Here.

The news of the bonding of the
Center Star mine, two miles south of
the old Dewey mine, on the high
mountain overshadowing Crooked
river in the Orogrande district, by the
owners, James Murphy, Herman
Brown and c. 'Tiedeman, to eastern
capitalists, through their representa-
tive, Engineer R. A. Weiss, of New
York, is current on the streets today.
Investigation by the Globe reporter
so far confirms the report as to justify
the statement that it is true, lacking
possibly some minor details which al
ways attend the closing of a deal of
this kind. The terms are said to be
bond for 500, 600 with snug cash
payment down.
The mine has been located for
three years, with but little showing
until last June the owners made a
sensational strike, uncovering a man.
moth ledge which has been crosscut
81 feet without reaching the hanging
wall This news spread to the out
side world, and it is claimed that the
present deal is direct result of the
publicity given the matter at the time.
MIR. Weiss arrived here some ten
days ago and went directly to the
mine. The showing was so
pleasing that he was not long in de-
Gliding to tie up the property, and he
and the owners came to Grangeville
"Wednesday to close up the deal.
The bonding of the Center Star to
capitalists who can develop it with
promptness, means much to this sec
tiou of the country as well the mining
districts, to which it will lend renewed
life and activity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
Telephone Line Into Mines.

S. c. McDaniels, the packer, is
building a telephone line into the
various mining camps south and east
of here which will connect them up
with Grangeville in excellent shape.
The points to be reached are Oro-
grande, Newsome, Elk City, Buff
falo Hump and Dixie. John Keys
is connected with the work, which
will follow the South Fork trail, and
but for which the phone line would
not be built.
Supervisor Geo. V. Ring has jus,
received word announcing the COM
pletion of the forest reserve line by
the rangers to Slate Creek, south ol
here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10

Marriage announcements are out
for the wedding of Miss Goldie
Sophia, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Troeh, of Tolo, to Charlie
M. Gill, of Tolo, at the home of the
brides parents. at 2:30 p. M, today.
The details of the wedding are not
available at this time, but the bride is
known as a lovely young lady of most
estimable qualities, and the groom is
one of the enterprising young farm
ers of the Tolo section. The Globe
extends most hearty congratulations
to the contracting parties, with wishes
for long and happy life of conjugal
bliss, attended with an abundance of
prosperity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
Eight Hundred Mile Trip.

]. L. Colvin and family returned
from an overland trip to Boise and
the Camas Prairie country of south
ern Idaho, in which they travelled
over 800 miles, and say they had a
splendid outing which was enjoyed
very much. The country there is
higher, something like 5000 feet
high, and extends along valley about
twelve miles in width. The soil is
productive and gives promise of
great future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
A Large Attendance at the Recital.

The reading given at the |. O. 0.
F. Opera house on Friday night of
last week by Rev. D. L. Morgan, as
sisted by the Misses Cason in several
piano and vocal numbers, was we'll
attended, an audience of some 300
greeting the performers in spite Of the
downpour of rain.
The audience was very expressive
of its appreciation of the entertain
ment, applauding freely each number
of the program as the performer re-
tired from the stage.
Mr.. Morgan established his ability
as reader and impersonator in the
program offered, winning especial
favor in the numbers, Alaska, "
The Ben Hur Chariot Race,
The Black Sheep of the Family
and the country grocery store fire.
quenter. The Misses Cason were
encored a number of times in theil
musical numbers.
Mr.. Morgan was in poor physica
condition to give an entertainment,
having but partially recovered from Z
spell of sickness, and should not have
undertaken the task. He has since
been confined to his bed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
To Be Called "Camas Prairie
Railway Co."
INCORPORATE NEW co.
J. P. O'Brien, President; III. c.
McNutt, Vice President, and
F. N. Finch, Supt.

Portland, Nov. 4.-For the pur-
pose of jointly operating the Harri-
man Hill lines between Riparia and
Grangeville, the Camas Prairie Rail-
road company was incorporated here
today.
Joint operation of the two roads
which have a total length of about $50
miles, has been under consideration
for some time and today the final de-
tails were completed.
The Hartman portion known as
the Oregon, Washington and Idaho
extends from Riparia Junction, or as
it is called, Texas City, to Lewiston.
From Lewiston the Northern Pacific
has extended branch into the heart
of the Camas prairie country termi-
mating at Grangeville. The two
roads have been operated indepen-
dently. The Grangeville extension
has been in operation since January
| of this year and the Lewiston
branch was opened more than a year
ago.
The incorporators of the operating
company are J P. O'Brien, vice
president and general manager of the
| 0. R. 81 N, w. w. Cotton, gen.
eral counsel for the O. r. & NJ, ].
B. Kerr, Portland, counsel for the
Northern Pacific, and ]. H. Fogarty,
assistant general freight agent of the
Northern Pacific. The company will
elect as officers, ]. P. O'Brien, pres
ident; H. c. Mutt, vice-president,
and F. N. Finch, superintendent and
general freight and passenger agent.
Mr.. McNutt is fourth vice-presiden'
and general manager of the Northern
Pacific.
Under the plan agreed upon the
Camas Prairie Railroad company will
be practically an independent line and
will receive the revenue from loca
freight and passenger traffic. The
Q. R. g. N. and Northern Pacific
will name their own agents and the ter.
ritory reached will in effect be compel
tive for through business. That is,
travelling freight agents for each roae
will solicit through business along the
line and if through car for instance
is delivered to the Camas Prairie roae
at Grangeville by the o. R. & N
for delivery in Portland, the O. R. s.
N. will receive the entire revenue de.
rived from the car. Northern Pa.
cihc through business will be handled
in the same way.
While yet not definitely decidee
upon, it is expected that some sort o.
through passenger service will be in.
augurated in the near future. but II
any event the points on the Grange.
vile line, in point of time enroute fo
passengers, will at once be placed a
near Portland as Spokane.
F. N. Finch, the superintendent
for the newly organized company
has been connected with the North
ern Pacific in different capacities fo
eleven years. He is now in Portlane
organizing a corps of assistants ant
will make his headquarters at Lewis
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
Midshipman Leslie Davis Here.

VIII Davis and his brother, Mid
shipman Leslie Davis, arrived in the
city Tuesday evening. Leslie came
direct from New York, where he
was granted leave of absence from
the Battleship Ohio, and sending a
telegram ahead he was joined at Mos
COW by VIII, who is attending school
at the state university. After a visit
of a few days with the home folks,
Leslie will go on to SanFrancisco
where he will join the New Orleans
for trip to China.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10

The M. w. A. Lodge of this city
will give public dance at the Ar
moy, Thursday night, November
18th. EVERYBODY invited and every
body guaranteed good time. Music
by the Galbraith band. Tickets in
cluding supper at the Arlington 81. 90
per couple. Dance tickets without
supper 81. 90.
By Order of the Committee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
SENATOR GORE SATURDAY.
The Blind Orator from Oklahoma VIII
Speak at |. o. o. F. Opera House.

Senator Gore, who created such a
sensation in the u. S. senate, although
but recent addition to that august
body, will be with us on Saturday
evening of this week at the |. O. O.
F. Opera house under the auspices
of the Grangeville Commercial Club.
Every effort is being put forth to give
this noted speaker reception worthy
of the man and the occasion. Be
sure and get there in time to hear the
silver-tongued orator of the far south
land
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
P & C r. r. to Reach Salmon
City by Christmas.
WILL CELEBRATE EVENT.
Thirty Miles Built This Way
from Armstead.

Things throughout Lemhi county
have begun to move with a rush that
has started even the most active and
progressive citizens of this part of
Idaho,' said a prominent Salmon
City man in Boise yesterday. The
positive promise that on or before JAM
uary /, the railroad now under con-
struction between Armstead, Mont,
and Salmon will be completed, has
caused a marvellous jump in real es-
tate. Rents are very high when it is
possible to get house and it is said
on the best authority that every vacant
lot in the old townsite has been sold.
"A food of over 1000 strangers
are expected to come into the city to
spend the winter" he continued.
THE new arrivals will be employees
of the Pittsburg g. Gilmore railway,
who, when the road is completed to
this city will build either up and
down the river or both, for it is COM
mon knowledge that two surveying
parties have cross sectioned the up
river and down river grades to an ex-
tent far more detailed than would be
necessary unless actual construction
was sure to follow.
People Puzzled.
The people are puzzled TO know
what the terminal points of the two
branches from Salmon will be, and
thus far no one knows anything about
it. There is much surmise in rela-
ton to the intentions of the railroad
company, but everyone connected
with the outfit seems to have been
sworn to absolute secrecy and they
cannot be induced to give up any of
the plans of the company by which
they are employed.
Each week a large scow is built
and loaded with about 10 tons OF
freight for the down river camps.
The boat is hoated down stream, un-
loaded and broken up, as the current
is too strong to get it back upstream.
uCli dHOlHCl 10 Duut dAIo 81 ~ ROCos
each day seeming to be more busy
than the last
The railroad is built complete
for about 80 miles out of Armstead
and the grading is practically all
finished. Ninety-pound rails are be-
ing laid and everyone expects cars to
be running over the road by Christ
mas"
District Judge Stevens, in speaking
of the railroad being built from Arm
stead, said he observed that they are
using heavy steel just like they have
on the main line, and that no expense
is being spared to make the grades
easy and to eliminate the curves.
The grade is less than one per cent.
and where they had a chance to run
on the water grade through the valley
or cut through the ridges and gulches
and eliminate the heavy grades, they
cut through the ridges, and it look.
like link in a great transcontinenta
line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
Says Bullet Went Through His Hat.

Word comes from Sites that a
chance shot from a gun at the Swine
heart place on the Sites and Clear
water road passed through the top of
Albert Ruark's hat while be was pass
ing the ranch with a load of freight
this week, barely missing his head.
Ruark says his dog got after some
sheep in pasture along the road, and
someone fred at the dog and the bull
let glanced his way. 1t was close
call.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10

John Briscoe. who for a number
of years has been connected with the
house of Joseph Pfeufer of this city,
has purchased the fruit and confec-
uonery stock formerly owned by Al
bert Fray, and will in the future con-
duct the business. Albert will try
agricultural pursuits again.
Hay and steam rolled feed of al
kinds at Knorr's warehouse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10

E. S. Hancock, the Cottonwood
undertaken, is in the city this week.
Chris Keefer is in the city from
Juliaetta shaking hands with his old
Grangeville friends.
Steam rolled feed acknowledged
to be the best yet. We have it at
Knorr's warehouse.
Batty g. Oliver of Grangeville,
Idaho, will pay taxes or buy or sell
land for outside parties. tf-50
The father and mother of Mrs. B.
Gustad arrived this week from Pull
man, and will make this place their
future home.
County Attorney J. NJ. Gilmore
and Deputy Sheriff w. G. Brown
drove to Sites today on official bust
ness.
Batty & Oliver know every good
ranch and piece of town property that
is for sale in Idaho County. See
them. tf-50
John Phillips purchased the fine
bus owned by w. ]. Hockersmith
this week, and from now on will col
lect fares from the corners and goers.
The announcement is made as we
go to press of the purchase of the
Thompson & Rauenzahn meat mar
ket by James Ingram and Roy Letter.
Mrs. Wallace Scott and Archie
Dyer left this week for Los Angeles,
Calf. where Mrs. Scott goes for her
health. She was accompanied by her
nurse, Miss Martin.
Pangborn & Howe sold the Guy
Dyke quarter section six miles north
west of town, this week to J. M.
Fowler, of Orleans, Neb. Consid-
Grafton 500 per acre.
John Byers, father of Henry and
Geo. H. Byers, arrived in the city
Tuesday from Lakeport, Calf, and
will visit with the boys for time and
look after some of his property hold
ings here.
Justice L. G. Chadwick received a
summons this week to appear before
the federal court at Moscow on next
Saturday in the Frank Wyatt and c.
]. Hall land cases, bringing with him
his stenographers notes which were
taken number of months ago. He
will be absent several days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
THE LEADER LEADS.
New Departure All Kinds of
Poultry-Highest Prices.

1t goes without saying that the
Leader leads-but the latest departure
is the buying of poultry of all kinds.
This is no joke-bring in your poul-
try and see if you can catch us nap
ping. The highest price paid by Fos-
ter r's-The Leader.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
Women Who Delve for Gold.

Mrs. VIM. Parisot and Miss Ada
Smith, the two lady miners of the
Florence section, are in the city this
week. These ladies have themselves
successfully worked their mining
claims near Florence, not alone doing
assessment work but taking out large
amount of marketable ore which they
have transported to the reduction plant
and had the values extracted. This is
a distinction acquired probably by no
other ladies throughout the entire min
ing sections of the Pacific northwest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10

To get the news-get The Globe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
INSURANCE

Fire Insurance Geo. NJ. Reed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
FOUR HURT N RIOT.
Italian Beaten by hob accused Of
,Stabbing Three 4SsGil0nts.

4 small riot in Mott street called out the re-
serves Of the Eliza beth street station last night
10 ind three Italians abbed and fourth a
scissors grinder, badly beaten by mob
Tie man who was beaten vas Tony P7l9tti
IF No 81 Mott street. He got into an alterca-
ton with Luigi AIbanese. Of No. % Mott street
in front Of the iatter's home. and. according TO
the police. era bbed long file and wounded Al
banese in the breast. John Annizahtarizo' a
barber. at No 40 Mott street. interfered, ana
was stabbed in the abdomen
Felotti then began to slash out In all dlrec-
tons. The crowd Of excited Italians that closed
in on him began TO kick and beat him. He tried
TO run. but the crowd was so dense that ne
could not move far. Luciano Zito, of No. 6S
Mott street who was in the crowd, was stabbed
IN the right arm and the body.
The alarm reached the Elizabeth street sta
ton. and the reserves were hurried out. None
OF the victims Of Pelotti's file was seriously in
iured. lie was arrested on charge of felonious
assault The scissor grinders machine was
wrecked and small pieces Of 1t Uttered the
street for yards around.