davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
GREAT REVELATION.

0oVcInOI Drady, AttOrney-General
McDougall and Secretary of State
Landson, have just returned from
trip through the states white pine
holdings on the Clearwater river
The state has in one body los, 200
acres of timber land Of this land
IS per cent is white pine. The state
officials made the trip in order to ac-
quaint themselves with the country so
that in the future they can act advis-
eddy when matters affecting the state S
timber lands come up for official ac-
ton. The minimum price that can
be asked for the timber is SO. 90 per
acre, and the officials are convinced
that much of it will bring 500. 90
pr acre. The people can realize
from this that Idaho has millions of
dollars OF timber lands. All that is
needed is transportation facilities.
The trip was a revelation to the state
officers. They had no idea of the
timber wealth held by the state. In
yestigations always increase the size
and importance of the natural resour-
ces of Idaho. Up there in North
Idaho they have resources that would
support SO times the entire present
population of Idaho. They have
mines producing millions, timber
worth millions, and farming lands
that are hardly touched. Lewiston,
Grangeville and other cities up there
think they amount to something now,
but they are not in it with what they
will be in FIVE years from now, when
Idaho will be really opened up. The
pressing need is transportation facili-
ties. Governor Brady is now trying
to interest eastern capital. The trip
convinced him that a road filling the
gap between Evergreen and Grange
vile or another north and south line
would give Idaho such an impetus as
was never known before. The
trouble is that north and south Idaho
are not acquainted. Each section is
carrying out an immense work in its
development The one knows little
or nothing of the other. Easy COM
munication would bring about more
knowledge, a better understanding
and better feeling between the
north and the south.
The trip of the state officials was
well worth while from any standpoint
The officials should have some knowl-
edge of the actual conditions of a sec
ton in which it is so greatly interested.
Good business sense and policy would
dictate as much. Caldwell Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
Commissioner Business.

Jesse L. Rains M. D.. examination of in
sane 90
X. X. Hotchkiss. justice fees........ 3 90
X. R. Hotchkiss. justice fees ........... IL 80
George H. Arnold, constable fees, bill
$o.5O, allowed AS
G. II. Arnold, constable fees, ......... so
w. H. Eller constable fees .................. Is
Jesse James. constable fees ............ l9 Is
Grangeville S. & T. Co., insurance prem
ium q so
Brown & Reed, insurance premium........ 40 90
f. A. Campbell, quarantine services.... 10 90
w. A. Foskett, quarantine services....... IL so
w. H. ". Richards election constable
Nov. 1908. bill Sc co. allowed ............... 3 90
F. w. Cole, juror probate court. IS
Joe Cerding. juror probate court ............ Is
George Smith, juror probate court rs
J. W. Wilks juror probate court .........-- 2 IS
Levi Castle juror probate court ............ rs
Robert Walker juror probate court ...... 2 Is
Gertrude Gibbons, witness, juror probate
court ............................... ..... Is
John Coram juror probate court ........... 2 Is
Miles Rice juror probate court ............. II 90
William Hanan juror probate court ........ 2 rs
Earl Pagan. juror probate court ............ 90
Fred Keller, juror probate court ........... 22S
Mrs Yates. juror probate court.............. IS
Francis Holsclaw juror probate COURT. 2 IS
Nellie KunZe. juror probate court ......... 2 IS
Hugh Brady, juror justice court ............ IS
Frank Duff. juror justice court ........... 2 IS
Charles Waldham, juror justice court 49,. 2 IS
Ulysses Clark, witness probate court ...... 3 so
J. B. Zumwalt, cougar bounty.............. is 90
NJ NJ Moe, cougar bounty ................... 80 90
Charles Estes, cougar bounty ............. As 90
L. c. Harrington. cougar bounty .......... IS 90 |
A. G. Hayes cougar bounty-........... 49,. Is 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03

Do you know that Idaho County, Idaho, is sec
ond largest county of all the hundreds of the u ST.
OF course all know takes second place to none in
resources but great many do not know that over in
the mountains short distance from Grangeville and
very little higher in altitude lies Elk City, which from
It's location and size will be the county seat of the new
county in case Idaho county is divided.
There is something doing there, four quartz mills
building, two new dredges going in commission at
once, the Older mines working full time; WELL saw
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03
CLUBS WILL COME HIGH.

Judge Fremont Wood announced
Thursday when passing sentence up
on E. F. Walton, former proprietor
of the Liberty club at Star, that in the
future operators of so-called clubs or
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-03

what's the user Space will not permit of telling all of
it here, but you the agent who will gladly
show you maps and tell you all about it. With the
R. R. coming, with fish and game at the very door,
fine gardens to be raised, unlimited wood and water
good wages for the working man, and above all
chance to get lot in the Hye Add Elk City, $4,000
for inside lots, $4,000 for lots See the map
pick your lots send the money to the Elk City Bank,
get Warranty deed and congratulate yourself you are
of the lucky Ones for these lots will not last long
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
New IncorporatIons

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk S
office yesterday:
McKittrick Operators Oil company.
capital $300,00O; directors, w. H. Joyce,
]. F. Lane, John Howe and H. w.
Boyer.
Arlington Heights Mutual Water
company, capital $4,000; directors, L.
N. Brunswig, w. S. Bartlett. Secundo
Guasti, A. H. Koebig. George F. Win
ter, L. Lindsay and G. H. Hayes.
Western Metal Extraction company,
capital S5O0000 directors, William e.
Wing, Robert M. Yost and M. M.
Shields, Los Angeles, and H. T. Cor
don and G. B. Gordon, Glendora.
Hawxhurst Wind Turbine Power
company, capital 100000; directors, H.
L Hawxhurst, George Humphries and
T. NJ. Webster, Sierre Madre, and e.
H. Lowrey and G. E. Harpham, Los
Angeles.
The California Trading company,
capital $4,000; directors, Harry Duff
fell, c. E. Sutherland, Horace o.
Smith and S. P. Mulford. Los An
geles, and e. p. Haskell, Newmark.
Nodolo Chemical company, capital
$25, 900; directors, C. T. Ehred, E. H.
Mccullough and w. r. Mccullough.
Northam Auto Pressure Gauge COM
pany. capital $4,000; directors. r. J..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
LURE OF SOCIETY
CAUSES DISGRACE
FORMER COLLECTOR FLEES
FROM LOS ANGELES
Said That Accounts of Arthur Schlckl
Are Short Twenty-Five Hundred
Dolars-Charqed with
Embezzlement

A desire to attain to a leadership for
himself and his young wife IN the
social life of Los Angeles is said to
have been the cause that led Arthur
SchielIl. a collector employed by the
Newmark Grain company, to embez-
Ele his employers funds and hurrledly
to leave the city when revelation ol
his peculations seemed 1neVltaDle.
"A telegram announcing Schlckl
arrest in New York was received by
Sheriff Hammel yesterday. The sherlff
will leave for the metropolis today
with requisition papers and expects 10
return with his prisoner within two
weeks.
Schickl came to Los Angeles two and
a half years ago from New Orleans
and shortly afterward obtained en-
ployment with the grain company as
collector. In January last he married
a young woman 19 years old, twenty
two years his junior, and since then,
it is said, has spent money freely
According to H. E. Woolner, vice
president of the grain company, the
investigation of the books up to the
present time shows that Schickl failed
to account for S2500 at least Further
exporting, it is believed, will increase
this shortage.
The specific charge on which Schickl
was arrested is contained In COM
plant sworn to by Mr. Woolner
which was filed in Justice Pierce s
court yesterday. 1t accuses Schickl of
the embezzlement of $500 paid to him
as collector by J. J. Graham.
Immediately after the discovery of
Schickl's shortage. following his de-
parture with his wife three weeks ago,
the grain company placed the matter
in the hands of the Pinkertons, who
traced the couple to New Orleans and
thence to New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20

Diffenderfer. now in the county jail
awaiting his preliminary examination
in Justice Ling's court today on q
charge of stealing four mules from
the Mountain View ranch october 2
Gilroy, it is understood, will plead
guilty to this charge today and will
ask for a speedy disposition of his
case in the superior court, fearing an
accumulation of complaints against
him.
In his confession yesterday Gilroy
said he stole three mules at Verdugo
park, the property of H. A. Baker &
Co, June 26 last. The animals were
driven to San Francisco, where two
we're sold for 5000, the third being sold
in oakland for 500. On his way
north he told the sheriff he stole
team and a buggy at Stockton. one
horse was pastured by him and the
other animal with the buggy were sold
at Alameda.
In the past few months, it is esti-
mated, Gilroy has made about $b0oU
through his stealings, a summary OF
his thefts showing eighteen horses anu
mules. eight sets of harness, VIC
toria, two buggies and wagon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
ACCUSED OF OBTAINING
PROPERTY FRAUDULENTLY
Contractor Said to Have Exchanged
Lots He Did Not Own for
San Diego Land

F. w. Totten, a contractor, living at
24Os South Grand avenue, was arrested
night and placed in the county jail. He
will be arraigned in Justice Ling 5
court this morning on charge OF OF
obtaining property valued at 81, OOo
6v false representation, made against
him by Edward F. o. Swisher.
Totten, according to the story told
by Swisher to Deputy District Attor-
ney Percy Harmon, represented ne
owned ten lots in the S. E. Gross
trast, Calumet Heights addition, South
Chicago, Ill, and induced Swlsher 10
exchange four San Diego lots and
other land in that county for the llll-
nois property.
AS result of his investigation
through the abstract companies,
Swisher says he learns Totten never
had any interest in or title to the prop
erty in South Chicago. Swisher values
his own property at $1,000, the same
value alleged to have been placed on
the South Chicago land by Totten.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20

Kennedy, James D. Campbell. William
Meek, S. w. Woodward, Fred M
George, w. b. McCully, o. G. Wenger
John c. Norcross, Edward 3. Spencer
William Holgate H. r. Crowell, Eph-
rain Hatch, Leo Chandler James W.
Brown, Henry w. Benson, CleVes Har-
rison, r. A. Collins, Julius Martin, H.
H. Morrow, r. B. Heffner 3. w. Bar
tello, Fred Nelson, Ernest Braunton,
c. B. Hopper, John Hays, James X.
Coles, J. P. Vawter. William w. Mines,
w. ]. Richardson and Earl Mueller
Los Angeles; Robarts j. Darling,
George D. Pendleton, Robert Kennedy
and Oscar C. Ford, Santa Monica; 9
L. Mills, Lamanda Park; John II.
Martin and Lewis Landreth, Whittier;
J. C. Bentz, Venice; w. l.. Coward
Frank Pierce and e. p. Morrison, Ar
tesla E. S. Tomblin and Albert j..
Dickens, Ocean Park; II. S. Mckee, L.
NJ Banks, Jacob M. Fort and Charles
NJ. Amley, Monrovia; E. e. Armour,
]. w. Fulton and William A. Walls
Pomona; w. Sex, Rivera; George b.
Griswold, Sawtelle; Vincent w. Baker,
Lordsburg; George B. De Sellen, Sun
land; G. S. Bliss, NJ. E. Wood, u. w.
Coolidge, Thomas Crew and w. H. AL
drich, Pasadena; James Hay, Nor
walk; ]. G. Hunchberger and ORION E.
Patterson, Glendale; George e. Cross,
Rowland; r. f. Bishop, Alhambra; O..
C. Mitchell and w. w. Law, Long
Beach; w. H. Hansen, Covina, and s.
r. G. Twycross, Sierra Madre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20

n ISCOVERY DAY will be celebrated
with an old-time Spanish festival
~ tomorrow evening in the patio OF
the historic Plaza church. The cele-
bration was postponed from the holi-
day on account of the visit of Presi-
dent Taft.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the event, the Spanish peo-
pie of the Plaza parish counting DIS
covery day as one of the great hoh-
days of the year when they do honor
and dances.
Rev. Juan Caballeria, pastor of the
Parish, is leading in arrangements for
the festival which will have the pic
turesque and historic setting OF the
old mission. A stage in the patio VIII
give ample room for the program.
Father Caballeria will open the pro,
gram with a short address. Several
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20

numbers by Indians from the Indian
village viii be given, including a war
dance, showing the customs of the in
habitants when Columbus discovered
the new world Those to take part will
be the members of the Old Mission
Dramatic club, Indians from the In
dian village, Fred and Ida Sanchez.
Ramona Junge, Juanita LarieuX,
Julia Puissegar and Adela Sanchez,
Frnesto Martinez, Viola Yorba, An
tionette Ballade. Dorothy Briggs, Lou
isa Felix, Consuello CASTILLO, Rosa
Ayala, Viola Junge. The program will
open with the Spanish national hymn,
and at the close the American national
hymn will be sung by the audience.
Father Cabaleria has led in a Sc
ries of outdoor entertainments which
partake of the olden days, and the
event of tomorrow night will be one
of a series of such events planned by
Father Juan" as he is called by his
pariShioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
Divorce DEGREES Granted

The following DEGREES of divorce
were granted in the divorce court yes
terday:
Lottie Prose from Sanford Prose,
Louisa Dean from James II. Dean,
Katherine P. Carroll from James q.
Carroll. Frank E. Riggs from Maude
e. Riggs, Flemon N Miller from Vas
sic Miller and Bernice Doleshal from
Stephen Doleshal.
Seven suits were filed, as follows:
Josie Forty against Earl Forty, Lena
Sima against Frank Sima, George F.
Hildebrand against Sarah E. Hide
brand, Alice Marie Jackson against
Carl e. jackson, Hattie S. Perry
against Warren H. Perry, Fannie f.
Dawson against George H. Dawson
and Sarah E. Confer against David
Confer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
News of the Courts
.EMBfZZLEMENT CASE
OF CARLSON IS BEGUN
RETRlAL OF FORMER BANKER
MADE NECESSARY
Jury ImpaneIed at First Trial Is Dis
missed and New Jurors
Are Selected to Try
Financier

Retrial of the W. H. Carlson embez-
Element case, in which the former
president of the Consolidated bank Is
charged with embezzling S127.65 of the
banks funds in March, 1908, was be-
gun in Judge Davis court yesterday,
Jurors for the trial being selected from
the panels of two other departments.
The first jury which for several
weeks has listened to testimony was
discharged by Judge Crow of Santa
Barbara on account of the serious i'll
ness of Juror George L. Reynolds ana
the improbability that Juror j. G..
Davis. whose illness caused a contin-
uance three weeks ago, would be able
to continue his service for any great
length of time.
Judge Grow then relinquished the
bench to Judge Davis, who denied
Carlson's motion to dismiss the case
Carlson based his motion on the
grounds he had not been granted a
speedy trial as required by law; that
the testimony of DR.. William B. Mar
shall of Whittier concerning the con-
dition of Juror Reynolds was not cor
roborated and that a retrial would
work great hardship and injustice.
Conducts His Own Defense
Carlson is still conducting his own
utltuSts anu III lEGIOiiSG " d AeASSNASAA
by Judge Davis If he wanted the court
to appoint a lawyer to take care Of his
interests the former banker said he
was not in a position to pay counsel
fees and he declined to accept the
services of an attorney unless he could
pay him for his services.
Trial of a second case in which Carl
son is charged with making false entry
on the banks books was continued by
Judge Davis yesterday until Novem-
ber 9.
The jury which will try the case
recommended yesterday was selected
by $3.50 o'clock, and is as follows: J.,
A. Kennedy. w. G. Benedict. 7. Cam
field, L. c. Mason, f. P. Ford, Hydalis
c. Fink, Olin Foster, A. H. Rogers,
Charles Howard. c. G. Bremond H.
c. Anderson and w. H. Graham.
William c. Watson, deputy county
clerk, was the only witness called. He
gave testimony concerning articles of
Incorporation of the old Probate bank
of San Francisco, which was merged
into the Manhattan Savings bank, and
still later into the Consolidated bank,
which was transferred to Los Angeles.
Deputy Watson will be recalled as the
first witness when the trial is re-
sumed at $3.50 o'clock today
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
DEPENDENT CHANGES PLEA
TO FORGERY TO GUILTY
Mans Wife Brings Suit for Divorce
on Grounds of Marriage At
tained by Fraud

Albert Kleier, who in August OBJ
tanned money on bad paper to pur-
chase a ring and trousseau for his
prospective bride, changed a plea of
not guilty to guilty on a charge of for
gerry in Judge Willis department of
the superior court yesterday and ap-
piled for a probationary sentence. The
matter was continued until next Sat
urday.
The offense to which Kleier pleaded
guilty is that of passing a check for
$3.50 bearing the forged name of j. c.
Walters.
Kleier's wife has filed suit in the di-
vorce court for the annulment of hel
marriage, claiming she was induced to
marry by fraud.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
WIDOW ACCUSES FRIEND
OF STEALING DIAMONDS

C. c. Grieder, against whom an en-
bezzlement complaint was filed in
Justice Lings court several days ago,
was arrested yesterday and after his
arraignment was released on bond of
$4,000. His preliminary examination
was set for 1870 o'clock Monday.
Grieder is accused by Mrs. "a. n.
Van Houten, widow, with embez-
zling money and a diamond ring be-
longing to her. The woman and the
accused man held a long conference
at the district attorneys office yester-
day, Grieder refusing to make any set
tlement and declaring he would fight
the case, which he claims was brought
by Mrs. Van Houten owing to mis-
understanding in real estate transac-
tiOnS,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
FORMER EMPL0YE SUES
BANK FOR 100000 SUM
Clerk in Financial Institution Arrested
for Embezzlement Is Dis
charged by Court

Judge Moss of the superior court, on
motion of Attorneys F. P. Harrington
and George w. Pearson, representing
J. B. Sloan, yesterday set the trial of
the latter's suit against the American
National bank for January IS.
Sloan sues the bank for 100000, al
leging false Imprisonment when he was
arrested in September last year on a
charge of embezzling.
The embezzlement case was dismiss
sed by the late Justice Selph after il
was shown Sloan's transactions were
due to an error on the part of the
financial institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
BREAD AND SALT WILL BE
PRESENTED RUSSIAN CAR
Emperor Nicholas Sails for ItaIy-At
Odessa Occasion viii Be OBJ
served as Holiday

YALTA, Russia, Oct. 19.-Emperor
Nicholas sailed from here today on
board the imperial yacht STANDARD en-
route for Italy. The STANDARD was
conveyed by two Russian cruisers.
The arrival of the emperor at Odes-
sa tomorrow will be made the occasion
of a general holiday. He will receive
deputations representing the munich
pality, the nobility and the Jewish
residents, who will present his ma
jesty with the traditional bread and
salt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
Brooks VIII Filed

The will of the late Thomas Brooks,
disposing of property valued at $71,900,
was filed for probate in the superior
court yesterday After making small
bequests the will provides the widow,
Marie P. Brooks, shall receive one
third of the remainder of the estate,
the balance to be divided equally
among six children.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20

company of Sawtelie for damages Of
SlO,4S9 on account of personal injuries
was begun before Judge Moss of the
superior court yesterday. Mrs. Wilson
says she was seriously injured in jan
uary by falling in one of the company's
shallow wells, which, she claims, was
left uncovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
Called for Jury Service

A call for new jury panel, con-
tanning seventy-five names, was issued
from Judge Davis department of the
superior court yesterday. The jurors
are summoned to report for service
at 10 O'Clock October 80. Those sum-
moned are as follows:
II. j. Toy, w. J. Durrin, A. M. Sal
yer, ]. A. Mccoy, c. H. Quincy, Homer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20

o'clock no report had been received,
the twelve men were locked UP for the
night.
Emory is accused of compelling T..
Tsuchiyama, a Japanese, to give hia
$40 is he would desist from prosecuting
the japanese for violating the fish
laws
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
Asks Probation

A probationary sentence was asked
yesterday by L. w. Turner when he
appeared in Judge Willis court to
answer to the charge of burglary. Tur-
ner pleaded guilty to charge of rob
bing dressing rooms at the Ocean Park
bath house, to which he gained en-
trance by means of duplicate keys. The
case was continued until Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
spooksters Get cnntlnuann.

Justice Ling yesterday granted a fur
ther continuance until Nov. 23 of the
cases in which several spiritualists are
charged with violating the county or
dinance by practicing mediumship
without a license
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20

Northam and L. K. Northam, Arcadia;
Walter e. Sandman and Charles b.
Sandman, Pasadena, and Paul W..
Schenck, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
ADMITS HE HAS STOLEN
MANY MULES AND HORSES
Man Under Arrest for Thefts of AMI
mails Will Be Tried on
One Charge

Further confessions of horse thefts
were made to Sheriff Hammel yester-
day by James e. Gilroy, alias A. P.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver into
activity by gentle methods. They do not scour,
grippe or weaken They are a tonic to the
stomach, liver and nerves; invigorate instead
OF weaken; they enrich the blood and enable
the stomach TO get all the nourishment from
food that is put into It. These pills contain
no coamel; they are soothing, healing and
stimulating. For medical advice, write Nun
yon's Doctors They will advise you to the
best Of their ability absolutely free Of charge.
Munyon's, bSrd & Jefferson Sts., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20

Bribery Case to Jury
The case of Clark NJ. Emory, charged
with bribery, was given to the jury at
o'clock yesterday, and when, at 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
ASK YOUR MEzGEEBORS

And will 0 dis
crnment your
al other proY
anato
for
PerceS FapOrt P a
eremarka ~
credied to
these cured 6f
met
ansuWer nOms
sComm M
tedton gives all
and ho to correct d
cen aappsor in
THEY MUST KNOW
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20

Begin Damage SUIT
Trial of the suit of Laura H. Wilson
against the Crystal Springs Water
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-20
THIE BEST BREAD

isn't too good for anybody. At Hamburg
ers YOU can buy the BEST bread, pie ana
cake made in Southern California-and
nriced no higher than the kind you can
get anywhere.