davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
More Talk of Joint Operation of
the High Line.
OFFICE FIXTURES ARRIVE


The furniture for the Offices of F.
N. Finch, superintendent and gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of
the Oregon, Washington s. Idaho
railroad, was received in the city yes
terday and stored in the new depot
pending the arrival of MIR. Finch,
and the Inauguration of the joint op-
Grafton of the Lewiston-Riparia-
Grangeville lines. Mr.. Finch is due
to arrive in the city today and it is ex-
pected an announcement as to the
date for joint operation will early be
made.
1t has been decided that the down
river train will depart from Lewiston
in the evening, making connections
with the O. R. g. N. Portland train
at Riparia and the Northern Pacific
Seattle train at Pasco. Passengers
for Portland over the Northern Pa
cihc will be transferred to the North
Bank road at Pasco and it is expected
a through sleeper over this route will
be in service.
1t is said the time of the Grange
vile train will be changed so as to de-
part from Lewiston in the morning
Immediately after the arrival of the
train from Pasco. The railroad COM
panies, it appears, believe the greatest
convenience to the travelling public
can be provided by running the Pasco
train through 70 Grangeville, Lewis
ton being division poiut for the train
crews. This service would allow
Grangeville passengers to secure their
sleeping car Accommodations at home
and make the trip to the coast without
change of cars. The running time
would he materially reduced as pas
sengers leaving GrangevilIe in the af-
ternoon would arrive in Portland or
Seattle for breakfast the following
morning.
| Passengers arriving on the after
noon Palouse points train would be
delivered at coast points the following
, morning, and north bound passen-
gers from Grangeville and prairie
} points would be transferred to the
Spokane bound train at Joseph, thus
making the same connections provid-
ed by the present service.
1t is rumored in railroad circles
that important announcements may
be expected Immediately after the in
: auguration of the joint operation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
Old Gold Mining Camp Taking
on Life and Activity.
500, 900 ON CRACKERJACK
Sweeney Gets What He Wants,
Then Opens Throttle.

Spokane Chronicle: The Buffalo
camp, famous in the old halcyon days
as great gold producer. has taken
on new lease of life. The reason
for this is the discoveries made in the
Crackerjack mine, one of the old
time producers of the camp on which
Michael ]. Sweeney, brother os
Charles Sweeney, who made the first
big investment in the district, and
Andrew Prader, a well known mine
operator of this city, have lately ex-
pended about $40, 900 in extensive
development work.
Large bodies of gold ore have been
opened up in the Crackeriack mine,
which has been taken over by the
Mines company, limited, of which
Messrs. Sweeney and Prader are
the principal owners and officers.
Through their efforts, over $40, 900
has been raised in the east, the major
portion of which has been expended
in development work, and $50, 900
will be devoted to supplying new ma
chinery and equipment for the mine.
Three carloads of machinery have
arrived at Sites for the Mines COM
pany, limited, and teams are now
being sought in every direction to
transport it TO the Crackeriack, About
dozen teams have already been Sc
cured, but forty more are needed, as
Andrew Prader, the vice-president
and general manager of the company
has determined to have the new plant
in operation before the snow flies.
The new equipment for the mine
includes a 20-stamp mill, located on
Lake creek, and full complement
OF vanners and other concentrating
machinery, most of which is already
on the ground The hydro-electric
power plant, located down the creek
four miles from the mine, is being
doubled in capacity and when COM
pleted, will furnish $50 horsepower.
An aerial tramway 5000 feet long is
to be constructed from the mine to
the new millsite.
The extensive operations at the
Crackerjack have had the effect of
starting new movement in the
Hump district, The purchase of the
property by the Sweeney-Prader in
terests few months ago was then
considered significant, but when it
leaked out that in addition to the
Crackerjack they had secured a so
year lease on 282 acres of patented
ground adjoining the mine and
started to equip the property in a. man.
ner never before attempted in the dis
trict. it was realized that the project
was only the elimination of plans
carefully made to put the camp on a
big producing basis.
This is the more evident when it is
realized that the Big Buffalo group
proper is not included in the lease,
thus evidencing the continued faith of
Charles Sweeney in the Hump coun-
try.
The doubling of its power plant by
the Mines company is understood to
be made with the special object in
view of providing power for the At
las, Wise Boy and other big proper
ties which have large ore bodies and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that taxes for
the year 1900 are now due, and said
taxes will become delinquent on the
first Monday in January, 1910, and
unless paid before that time, a pen
atty of ten per cent will be added with
such other costs as may be provided
by law.
]. M. WILSON.
Assessor and tax collector, of Idaho
county, Idaho. 4o-2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03

from the old location, and | extend
to you personally pressing invitation
to call and see me; come right into
the Office and shake hands and ex-
change names and greetings if moth
ing more. ask this as a personal
favor; do not put it off.
Yours for better acquaintance,
]. E. MILLER,
]. E. Miller Implement Co.
P. S.-Wm. Webb, whose serv-
ices were SO satisfactory with both
the Grangeville Implement Co., and
the public, has accepted the position
of manager with the ]. E. Miller I'm
plement Co., and the services Of E.
E. Wann and Walter R. Crosby
have also been retained.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
Entertained the c. L. c.

Misses Alma and Hildegarde AL
men entertained the G. L. c., at
Five Hundred Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crosby, at which the honor of hav-
ing her initials engraved upon the
bracelet of the order was awarded
Miss Hildegarde Almen, she having
the highest score of the evening.
This was the first meeting of the G.
L. c., the next will be held at the
home of the Misses Coram on the
same evening of next week.
The G. L. c., has a membership
of fourteen, composed of the follow
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03

w. d. Jones and B. F. Lowe
left the first of the week for the Al
berta country where they expect
to secure a tract of land.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-21

day night Jast are deenIv snirituo1
from the etort ro
- ''' ~ ~ Lewis.
u "' N''7o"r3' VINO IS doing evan
s@hstlc work for this District Of the
Washington Conference is ASSISTING
the pastor, Rev, ! w wa+ors rho
cbur,b l.. 1ro,i.u eo
'>'"7 ~ ""'u ~ " e'eaI
'''i''' ala conversion or many souls
10 Christ.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-21

Theatre will be placed on the vaude-
vices of Bland and Jones for the
.Week beginning Monday, the 18th.
EHc also engaged Miss Lula Miller as
!" Miss Hazel Lucas has filled the
Vacancy created on the Advocate
STAFF by the marriage Of Miss Matte
Hack1cy.
Miss Mamie Elliott has returned
from Pittsburg, Pa, where she has
,Deen visiting relatives.
Miss Pearl Walker, of White Sui
-Dhur Springs, vas tn guest Of Mrs
Napoleon Gardner last week.
|. A number OF young people gave
"a dinner party Wednesday evening
Of last week al the nome of Mrs.
Chas. Stephenson on Bihby street.
Those participating in the pleasant
affair were ,-@Misses Maude Viney,
Mary Preston, Esther Fulks, Vir-
GINA Gilmer, and Hazel Lucay;
MeSsrs. Claude Holiday, T. G. Nut
ter, J. A. Jackson, J. f. !. Clark.
and Dr. G. n. Gray.
Mrs. Salljr Campbell has returned
from . visit to friends in Pennsy1-
vania.
mir, and MIS-. Be-. Burks wero
called to Cincinnati last week be
cause Of tho illness of the formers
mother.
Several young inen ent: rtained
Wednesday, Oct. 13 at Mrs. Jas.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-21

Pages on Bradford street in honor
of Miss Pearl Walker, Of White
Sulphur Springs.
Miss Mary Dickinson returned
Sunday from Allegheny, Pa, where
she visited relatives.
The Loyal Union met Monday
evening with Mrs. Rosa Thompson
on Young street. After the business
session, delicious lunch was serv-
c1.
Miss Virginia Cleveland OF 1nsti-
tut", YES the weekend guest Of Mrs.
J. w. Waters on Brooks street.
Miss Hottie Peters, Of Cedar
Grove, was business visitor to the
city Saturday.
Romeo Tin3ley diei Monday even
ing after a long illness Of tubercu-
loss ut his homc CT Wall street.
Miss MOsSie Clay, of Clarllsburg,
arrived in the city Monday TO fill the
POSITION as piano player at the Ma
Jessie theatre on Summer street
The Lift"rs mt Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Geo. Wanzcr at her home
on Donnally street.
$. VI. Davis spent Tuesday at
MucNow on business.
Mrs. Annie Coles, Of Charlottes-
rillc Va, is tn guest of her bro
thcr, Dr II. T.. Gamble on Washing
ton street. Rev. s. II. Bullock spent
Sunday in Huntington.
The revival meeting at Simpson
NJ. e. Church, beginning with Mon
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-21
VIGOROUS PROSECUTION
OF LYNCH|NG CHARGES

Elkins, W. Va, Oct. 20.-The
state, through the attorney general, y
VIII take hand in the prosecutions
OF the three men under Indictment
tor tie lynching of Joe Brown at.
Wh1tmer on the 10th Of last March Z.
This was limited at last week, and was
confirmed today when Assistant At
torncy General Frank Lively came
mere to consult with the prosecuting
attorney That the state has been
gathering what evidence it could on
the quiet Is positively known. &
citizens Of Whitmer who NAV or
may not have been implicated in tf,a3
.lynchtng we're somewhat perturbed
q week ago by the visit of two dsfec4
tlYes, and from remarks dropped by.
various people it is certain that the
state has not been idle in preparing
tor the case, acting under instr1tc-5
lions from the governor. f&!s%#5&
The assistant attorney generals re-
mark that n number Of men had fsfk
Whttmcr since the lynching only goes
to confirm the conjecture about tho
detectives and emphasizes the fact
that several citizens OF Whitmar have
sold their interests there and changed
their residence TO other parts. 81
The attorney general William G.
Copley, will himself have charge OF
the states side of the case. 14
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-21
CHARLESTON

Prof. j. M. After, president Of the
West Virginia Seminary and Col
lege at Hill Top, was in the city
Saturday tainkg the uniform exami-
nation. ....
Rev. A F.: Sims and Miss Mary A..
Williams were married at The First
Baptist church, THURSDAY evening,
In the presence of large number
OF friends, The ceremony was per
formed by Rev s. r. Bullock.
The Charleston Woman's i'm
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-21

proVcment League met Friday even
Ing with Miss Nina Clinton at the
homo Of Mrs G. w. Muse, Pied
mont street.
Nr. and Mrs. Alexander, Of Ash
land KY, have moved mere for per
mancht residence.
II. Claybournc, 81 Toledo, o..
spent TUESDAY in the city.
Mics Lillian Taylor is slowly re-
covering from a recent illness.
Mrs. Joe Burton, Of Delpre, O., is
the guest Of Mrs. Amanda Taylor,
Court street
Mr.. and Mrs. JoGn Wooster, Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-21

brown street, are the parents of q
baby girl.
A. King, Of Baltimore, Md, was
iii the city this week.
Miss Rosa1ynde Friend returned
Monday from Huntington where she
served as a bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of Miss Gertrude Mills and t.
N. SpUrlock.
, K. II. lowry made business trip
to Huntingdon, Monday.
j. NJ. Lakewood returned, Mon
day. from Chicago where he closed
contract d" by which the. Majestic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
NotIce 10 Contractors.


Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the engineer IN charge Of
rifle range construction at Chandler
Okla. nntll seven o'clock D. nl, June
14lh. 1908. al which time they viii
Be publicly opened, for Tie eonstruc-
ton OF target shelter and butts on
the state target range near the ely
OF Chandler, Okla,
The construction Will include me
erection Of concrete retaining wall,
sidewalk and eurbl an earth shelter
In front Of &ail and an earth back
stop IN rear Of targets; the bnildlns
al wooden aiore house afld me
placing OF the target framea.
Bids must b. accompanied by 2
certified check in the sum Of Iiiiy
dollars payable 10 Colonel Roy VI
Hoffman 10 guarantee lhat the sue.
cessful bidder viii. within the Tine
stated IN hia bid. enter into con
tract 10 do the work IN accordance
with the terms 81 hts bid The plans
ana specification
The lime Of beginning work and
ihe time Of completion must be stat
ed In bid
The right Is reserved 10 reject any
Or IN bids Il deemed best for the
nulHln service
nlds max Be based unon the Col
luwiue quantities.
1907 cubic yards concrete.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

NOTICE TO CONTRAC TORS
Tne boOrd OF regents for the Girls
Industrial School invite you to pre-.
sent plans anf specifications for
3iO0,00O0O fire proof building to be
erected al Chlckasha, okla, for the
above named school
Plans aud specifications must be
pfcsenteL to the board. at the office
Of Capt. A. S Mcl<ennon, at sou'h
MeAlesier. Okla. where the board
will meet for the consideration OF
such plans as may be presented. not
later than 10 O'Clock A. NJ June gath
1909.
The b1nid reserves the right 10 re.
ieei any Or all plans
JOHN T.. MITCH,
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

OPERATING ExPENsEs-wHolE tihE'-te'"'Hv'as
FISCAL Year June 90 1905
. NAM. 49, ..o,r,s,n soushcrn railway ca9-tcontnuedJ
So' " ~ iowned y Missouri Pacific Hallway Cob
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
Attaat
W. q. CHAPMAN
Acting Secretary
(sEALl
Guthrie oklahoma May 90 1903
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA

CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA
Proposed order No. 5s
10 An Railroads and Railways 0pcr
atlng and Doing Business IN the
state OF Oklahoma, and To All
Whom II May Concern.
You are hereby notified that IN the
office Of the Corporation Commission
8f lne State Of Oklahoma, IN The CITY
0f Guthrie. Oklahoma. on the i5lh
day of June, 1909, at 10 o'clock A NJ.
OF as soon thereafter as The matter
can be heard, The sCld Commission
will hear any objections which may.
Be urged by any person or persons IN.
leresied for or against the following
proposed order rule, regulation amt
requirement.
order No. 55 viii be amended By
adding Ia Rule TWO or % any other
rule IN the tariff or BY making q
special rate and rule In said tariff,
10 cover ra-enlorcei concrete fence
posts
CORPORATION COMMISSION,
p o. LOVE.
Chairman.
"A. H. WATSON,
Commissioned.
j. J. MeALEsTER,
Commissioner
attest;
w. S CHAPMAN,
Acting Secretary.
(sEAL)
Guthrie, Oklahoma May et, 1909,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

f-A->efses>~
AGENTS Sl03.50 per month sure.
Tha money made selling our patent.
"a Scissors and l.000 other patent.
ed articles asiunishes agents. Y. G.
Glehner made ~ sales N hours,
cleared 1880. you can do Il. we
ahGw how, free OUTFIT Thomas Mfg.
Co, 23G Barney Block, Dayton. 0.
AGENTS WANTED New sieve
slraluer and splash preyenter. sold
to agents li Prices that defy eum-
petition; sample mailed FREE; $3.50
daily easily made. write and let as
urove a. Seed Filter Mfg. Co., New
York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
OFFICIAL ORDERS
OF THE CORPORA
TION COMMISSION
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA


Proposed Order No. 50
To An Railroads and Railways Oper
ating aud Doing Business ia the
state az Oklnhoma;
You end each OF you are hereby
notified ti.at in the office OF the Cor
porailon Commission OF the State OF
Oklahoma. In the city OF Gutane, on
The 18th day OF June 1903, at 10
o'clock "A. NJ, the Commission will
hear any objections which may be
urged against the following Propos'
ed Order Rule. Regulaiion and Re.
quirement
All passenger trains shall be held
az junction points at least thirty
minutes for connecting trains which
may be delayed under the following
conditions;
%. a junction point, as gsed above
shall be considered station whore
two or more roads, or one road and its
branches use the same depot, on have
lepols within one hundred yards ol
each other
(2l Connecting trains shall be con-
sidefed those whose schedule times
Of arrival and departure at junction
points are so arranged as to admll
ian interchange Uf pasaenKeFH without
delay
I'D IL delayed passenger trains have
passengers for connecting trains that
are due 20 depart from said juno.
ton within thirty minutes after the
schedule time OF arrival OF such dc.
layed trains such connecting trains
shan be held thirty minutes, II nee.
essary, 10 enable passengers on the
delayed train to continue their jour
ney without Interruption
The intention OF this order Is 10 re
qure passenger trains to wait ai
junction points al least thirty minutes
for connecting trains when they are
late: and the Commission Will az
such hearing take testimony relative
I To The necessity Of promulgatlng The
above. or any other rule for the prop
er carrying aut nf this order.
CORPORATION COMMISSION
]. u, LOVE
Chairman
A.p. WATSON.
Commissioners
]. u. McALEsTER,
Commissioner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
MlscEllANEous

WILL TRADE q good new modern
5room house on Second street,
rents for VIZ month, for 3 or va.
cant lots IN East Guthrie " location
suits j. A. McElhlnaey Hhone A0l,
GOOD PASTuRE-0n mile west on
College avenue on the A. A. Wright
farm $3.50 per month, running water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14


ASIA square feet concrete side
walk.
1923. G cuEic yards mi.
1 store house complete -fgl0, Z
feet high
1856 sand bags
target frames' FURNISHED BY the
statel to place
Bids should be addresses 70 Capt.
Frank b King engineer. In charge
Of rifle range construction, Chandler
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
GOVERNMENT LANDS.
Eaev 10 Obtain


se>@s~e@e~~~~e~e~~~1 ~1~~~y~ess~e~~es~~ssee
WANTED Men 10 learn barber
trade Few weeks required Best
paving work within The reach Of poor
man Can have shop with small
capital Wages 81 TO $40 weekly
Wonderful demand for BARRIERS. Cat
alGgue mailed free. Moler Barber
College. Dallas. Texas
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
PARK BOARD TO
THINK IT OVER
Not Prepared to Say Charges
Will be Preferred Against
Black.

At the weekly meeting OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Board OF Park
Commissioners this morning a commu-
nication was received from the Board OF
Police Commissioners advising the park
board that II specific charges were made
against Chief Of Police Black in the
Surrick case, they would be investigated.
The committee took no action this
morning.
we dont know what we'll do yet.
',We may consider it later
Park Commissioner Baynard said today.
Bits were openet for paving Glen ave-
nue. from Market 20 West street. Two
bids were received, and as they were
equal no action was taken The bidders
were c. i. Scott and Peter Tyre. Each
bid 81 cents a square foot net.
The need Of repairs for the Fields
road. near Crooked run, was referred to
the park superintendent.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
DEATH OF FORMER CHAPLAIN
TO STONEWALL JACKSON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
COLUMBUS March lS.-Thc Rev. Dr.
John W. Jones. the noted historian Of
the Confederacy and former chaplain
under Stonewall Jackson is dead here.
He was e years old.
Dr. Jones was one of the best known
figures in the South. IIe was born in
Virginia. When the Civil War broke out
he enlisted, as a private, serving in the
ranks one year. after which he became
a chaplain in the Thirteenth Virginia
Infantry and later IN A. p. Hilrs corps.
lie was an active worker in the great
religious revivsls after the war, in which
l5 1000 Of Lees veterans professed con-
version.
Dr. Jones had been chaplain general OF
the United Conferedate Veterans for a
number OF years. As secretary Of the
Southern Historical Society. he edited "A
volumes Of Southern historical papers.
His best known literary work is a life
OF General Lee, published in 1906
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
WILL BE GIVEN
TIME TO FIX ROAD

At request of Dovid ]. Reinhardt, rep
resenting the Brealwater Company. which
operates the stone quarry at Bellevue, and
John Biggs. who represents the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Turnpike Company.
the inquisitors appointed by Magistrate
Pyle TO inspect the pike and make re-
port to him, on the complaint Of Robert L.
Baldwin, have adjourned for three weeks
The BreaSwater Company has placed a
concrete overhead bridge across the pike
to do away with the surface tracks OF its
railway and the pike is in bad condition
at that point. It was pleaded that the bad
weather was against making improve
ments to the roadway and the adjourn
ment was taken to give the turnpike COM
pany an opportunity to place the road in
good condition.
At the end ofeShree weeks the inquisit-
ors will inspect the road and make their
report TO Magistrate Pyle. In the event
the improvements have not been made at
that time the justice of peace may order
the tollgate keepers TO stop collecting toll.
Evening journal., 1909-03-18
PAY HONOR TO
SAINT PATRICK

The name and memory Of st. Patrick
was honored by Irish Americans and
their friends in Wilmington yesterday.
Green was in evidence on every hand.
in coat lapels, in the decoration Of
the store windows and on the flag poles
of many buildings.
The biggest celebration of the day
was in the Grand Opera House last
night. Men and women with hearts
that beat in tune to "All Praise to
saint Patrick gathered in the theatre
TO hear sparkling addresses and the
sweet music of Erin. Ireland seemed
very near with the flags, shamrocks,
songs and speeches and the old men
who years ago sailed from a land Of
starvation and oppression sat still and
forgot to applaude in the deep enjoy
ment of the occasion.
There was a splendid musical and
literary program, the feature Of which
was an address by Bishop Monaghan.
The program was begun with the sing
ing of 1.-THE Harp That once Thro
Tara's Hail." Moore by quartet COM
posed of Miss Clara Mason. soprano;
Miss Cora Taggert. contralto; Joseph
McCullin, tenor. and Frank Mason
Then followed the introduction of the
permanent chairman, the Rev. Edward
L. Brady. county chaplain of the
Ancient order Of Hibernians. Miss
Clara Mason then sang Believe Me OF
All Those Endearing Young Charms" :"
James O'Kano then gave a recitation,
est. Patrick" after which Bishop
Monaghan spoke briefly. Frank Mason
sang baritone solo. "The Minstrel
Boy" after which Miss Taggert sang
mora Acushla.' The Rev. Charles w.
Currier. of Washington. d. c., made
an address in euolgy OF st. Patrick,
and Mr.. McCullin sang I'D Mourn the
Hopes That Leave Ne" After the
singing OF Loves Young Dream" by
the quartet. the meeting ended with
the singing of 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" by the audience.