davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
Brother Editor Honored.

Kooskia Monntaineer O'Donnell,
is coming along some these days. In
addition to holding block of stock
in the new bank at that place, he has
recently been elected chairman of the
board of trustees of the town, and an
nounces that his work from now on
will be to round up the city dads and
herd them into the official corral at
regular intervals. He announces
progressive policy in the admnistra-
ton of the city S affairs, among the
first things on the program being the
establishment of street grades and the
changing of the name of the town
from Stuart to KooSkia, the name of
the postofice. We congratulate the
brother on the honor conferred and
his home folks on the good judgement
displayed in the selection of burgo-
master.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
Special rleeting of County Commis-
sioners rlay 10th, 1000.
STATE OF IDAHOl
COUNTY OF IDAHo(

On this Monday May 10th. 1900. pursuant
to order of this board, and notice duly given
the board of county commissioners of Idaho
County State OF Idaho met in their clerks
Present O. NJ. Butler, chairman. Herman
Won Bargen and Charles BentZ, commits
siOners and j. |. OVerman, clerk, by j. Ii.
White deputy.
were had: - ,. NIL
al for the appointment of Il. ID. Sonnon as
overseer of road district No. granted and
his bond as such officer approved:
Application of |. Il. Hershey for cancel
lation of certain delinquent taxes examined
and rejected.
Viewers report on road petitioned for by
r. N. Bieker, Jos. A. Bushue. et al, IN rodu
distri No. 81 examined and approved ana
damages allowed as follows:
John p. Vollmer, $4,000
Warrant to be drawn therefor at the July
session of the board and rendered TO SAID
Vollmer and his written consent TO the
opening of said road secured; ana In case OF
his refusal to accept SAID amount Ine
county attorney is directed to begin con-
domination proceedings as provided by law
Petition OF G. ]. Wright, X. T. Nash, et al
for the abandonment of a public road In
road district No. examined and granted;
Viewers report on road petitioned for by
M r. Rawson, o. u. Blank ct al, examined
and approved and damages allowed as ioi-
lows:
q. o. Harvey, $500.
IuIy session of the b Iard and said amount
of s25.OO rendered to 5. H. Roote ana MS
written consent to the opening OF said road
secnred and in case of his refusal to accept
said amount the prosecuting attorney is
directed to bring condemnation proceed
ings as provided by law.
| The following matters were lalu over
until the July session of the board:
Wilson Pettibone road in road districts
No. 25 and 80.
Cowgirl Edwards road in road district No.
Viewers report on road petitioned for by
RI Caldwell Geo. w. Trenary ct al, set for
hearing July 18th, 1909 at O'Clock p. m,
clerk to give notice of the hearing OF salo
In the matter of the application of Ernest
Robbins for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors at Clearwater.
The board here heard testimony in sup
port of the application and the remon-
STRANGE against same, and took the matter
under ADJUSTMENT.
SECOND TERM DAY-TUESDAY, MAY
ii, 1909.
County warrants called for more than
81 xty days were ordered paid as follows:
Warrant No 1887 Sept. y, 1908, N.O cur
rev. warrant No. 46si, Oct 10. 1908. 500 current
o Warrant No. 47s5 Oct. IT, 1908. $4,000 road
fund. r.osi,a o,,ar-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
'HORSEMEN,
TAKE NOTICE
:. Owners of Stations and
lacks in Idaho County,
State of Idaho:

:, accordance with House Bill No.
- oassed by the last legislature, for
-, ,srg,,lation of the services of Stall
lions and Jacks. :,
' n compliance with the said law,
,n;nation will be made at the fol-
owing points; ~
Sites, June ! and 2, at the \. B.
petibone barn.
(,rangeville, June 4 and 5, at the
/ NJ. Jones barn.
White Bird, June 7 and 8, at the
Newman Bros. barn.
Cottonwood, June 10 and IL, at
the Overland barn.
All horses are requested to be as
,,mbled by the owners at the said
designated points which are most con-
venient to the owners.
Fee for examining on the Speci-
6ed dates, according to the statute,
viii be IS. ANY time after juno Is
i will be SO.
All registered stations and jacks
,hall be accompanied by their certih-
Gates Of registration. After June Is
the provisions of House Bill No. III
will be enforced in Idaho county.
VIII be pleased to furnish copy Of
the law upon request All CORE
spondence cheerfully answered by
ADDRESSING DR.. P. Cummerford, AS
sitant State Vet, Moscow, Idaho,
who will also furnish copy of the law
requested.
DR.. G. E. NOBLE, State Vet,
Boise, Idaho.
DR.. P. CUMMERFORD,
Asst. State Vet,
Moscow, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hereby given, that the following
county warrants will be paid on presentation to
the county treasurer at his Office in Grangevi'le
cease ON the 18th day of May 1902 to-wit:
Current Expense Fund, warrants issued Jan.
a. 1909 No 5O26 to 1926 inclusive.
Current Expense Fund, warrants issued Apr1l
II, 1909. No. 567i
Date May S. 1909.
r. S. Rice,
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
Pro.perou. Condition ON Salmon River

Prosperous Condition on Salmon River.
Seth Jones .Jr., went to Lewiston
last Friday and met Mrs. Jones, who
was returning from Los Gatos, Calf.
where she had spent the winter.
They returned to GrangeviIle together
and Sunday continued their trip to
their home on the Salmon river.
The Lewiston Tribune quotes Mr..
Jones as follows on the stock indus
try and the business conditions of the
Snake and Salmon river sections:
There is less stock in the coun-
try than when we had the oldtime
ranges, but it is better stock and is
bringing in more money!" said Seth
Jones, the well-known Idaho county
Sockman, in discussing the develope-
ment of the country from stockman' S
view. Mr.. Jones owns several thous-
and acres of land in the vicinity of
rlttsburg Landing, on the upper
make river, part of it alfalfa land.
he has just contracted 212 head of
lat cattle to Spokane, which will be
marketed between the 10Th of May
and the 18th of June.
Some idea of the magniture of the
sock interests in the territory between
'ne Snake and Salmon can be had
Wnen 1t is known that there will be
sent out from that section this year
more than $500, 900 worth of fat stock.
his is Mr.. Jones's estimate. His
nm being the largest shipper, will
Sehd out stock to market to the value
Of $50, 900.
l nc region of the upper Snake is
developing very rapidly said MIR.
Jones, and should the railroads
'ome' as now seems probable, there
VIII DC marvellous growth in that
part OF Idaho, and it is all tributary to
lewiston. There are many bars on
'ne onake that will be set to fruit, and
'ne Season is early an the frost never
.omes. We have an orchard and
"efe has never been failure from
"0a IN II years. Alfalfa is a good
Hop Where water can be had. We
@'e using now 1900 tons annually, all
grown In that vicinity. Three crops
mature during each season, and the
qualIty is fine. There will be many
PAGES set to alfalfa if transportation is
gwen to market the product.
ne ladies' of the Presbyterian Aid
'Velety will hold a cooked food and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19
Fruit Safe on Lewiston Bench Lands.


The Lewiston papers state that
according TO experts who have ex-
amined the fruit on the benchlandS in
that valley, among others, R. p.
ODER, assistant general freight agent
Of the N. P, there is no perceptible
damage from frost. w. A. White,
of the firm of White Bros. g. Crum,
who has been travelling through the
Yakima valley and other we'll adver-
tised districts, says: 81 returned home
thoroughly convinced that the best
and cheapest irrigated lands in the
world lie at our door and that we are
foolish not to take advantage of pre-
vailing prices, so we Immediately pur-
chased the LaFollette ranch. :"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

ne ladies' of the Presbyterian Aid
soelety will hold cooked food and
n rplon sale Saturday, May q, at the
p0s'ofhce building.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-19

Farm lands and town property. See ciloertsen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
v|CT|MS0 0F BAD
INDIAN NEAR
DEATH
THEFT OF COAT R0USED
WRATH OF CHIEF BEC0DY
Navajo Knife WieIder Who
Strated to Reduce Population
at Cincinnati Station Hailed
from Sanders, Near Gallup,

Try Morning journal Special leased wirol
Cincinnati, O., Feb. % The most
seriously injured Of the victims of the
Navajo Indian who ran amuck at the
Grand Central station last night Were
today reported still in critical con
dition.
The Indian knife user has been
identified from papers found by the
police as Chief Becody of Sanders.
Ariz., the small station on the Santa
Pc road 200 miles west of Albuqucr-
que He is a noted chief of his race
and has been in Washington as a wit
ness in the federal land fraud inves-
tigation. The other Indians on the
train with Becody were not detained
after failure to secure an identilica-
tion Of him through them.
The police have learned that an
overcoat and a railroad ticket was
stolen from the old Indian just as the
train entered the station. They be-
Iicve that this aroused him to I muir
derous frenzy. No one has been found
who can speak the Navajo language.
the Indian IS tacturn and su3+~9i
hut appears rational.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

was brought here and assisted Father
ORNan az 81. Leo's church
Father Ryan and Miss Moran met
at a ball at the House of the Good
Sheppard On December 2, ana Mcre
frequently together after that tlmn.
Miss Moran was then employed as a
telephone operator for the Denver
cab and Omnibus company. but lost
her position in December and since
that time has been soliciting funds
from the Catholics OF Denver TO take
Father Ryan to California for his
health.
It was noticed by Father pRNan
that Father Ryan seemed peculiar al
times and. as he aroused some an
tagonism among the members of st
Leo's church. his services We're dis
continued latc In December Father
O'Ryan win institute proceedings m
the district court tomorrow TO deter
mine Ryan's sanity. 80 action to-
ward his communication win be
taken until Ryans sanity has been
passed upon
Ryan claims to be a survivor OF
the lroquois theatcr fire and has told
rambling stories Of his experiences at
that time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
CHINESE CROSSED THE
CONTINENT IN BOX CAR
CaptiNes Taken In Caiitm Ida Believed
10 Have Travelled From Ne"
Orleans.

san Luis Obispo, Cal, Feb az
There seems no question but whit the
twenty-five Chinese who wcrc round
and arrested here in a sealed cM Nes-
terday came from Algiers. this siae
OF New orleans. and that thoA had
been in the cur for eleven days. John
r Jack. deputy collector Of this port
made thorough examination OF the
seal Of the car this morning. 1t had
not been broken away IN many days
Neither the government nor the rail-
road seals had been tempered with
A draft for $50 from Juarc2. Mexico,
on Il Hong Kong bank was discovered
in the ear this morning The Chinese
are still in weak condition from the
i0nl fast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

trat ever attempted similar per-
fc'mance must follow in the footst Us
o; America.
You have done the trick ne oV-
elaimed. and the quick response If
the men brought a glad smile TO tho
SPEAKERS lips. "Other nations may
follow" repeated the president "but
they have got to go behind" Tho
cheering broke out afresh when thr
president declared of the cruise thai
nobody after this win forget thar the
American coast is ON the Pacific a-
well as on the Atlantic"
when the president had concluded
ard was about TO be- piped over tNa
side to continue his round Of the
flagships a member of the crew pro-
posed three cheers ana a "tigel
they were given With Vigor that
fairly swept the chief executive o'f
his feet and as he bowed acl<now-
Judgement he exclaimed If there
We're enough of me, ia chccr 20;
YOU"
The day of the fleets Homecoming
was cold and gray \ driZzling down
POUR OF rain followed an early mo"p-
ng fog that threatened seriously to
interfere with the arrangements for
the entry and review The MAJ
flower in the night had perlloNs
journey down the lower Potomac and
through the Chesapeake bay, f,r
scores OF excursion craft from Wash-
ington and Baltimore were striving
with her to make their way through
the gray banks Of mist But tn
Mayflower safely reached her anchor
nec off the lightshlp that marks the
tail of the horseshoe" shoals and
took up position in almost the iden-
| tical spot where fourteen months aso
the president bade the departing yes
| sells Godspecd on their momentort
| journey and promptly at the hour sci
| for their arrival. 4 a. m a flash OF
flame and puff Of white smoke from
the forward bridge of the Connect
| cut marked the beginning of daN
| Of salrtes which reverberated oye,
| the dancing waters of the roadstead q
with a continuous roar that suggest i
| the din of the actual battle. In al
dition To the sahtes fired several
| times In honor of the president and
almost in the midst OF the difficult
maneuvers of swinging the ships into
| anchorage position. tribute 70 thu
| father of his country was not forgot
| ten.
| Exactly at noon, in unison with the
cannon showing their muzzles oNei
| the crowded ramparts of Fortress
Monroe, the fleet fired salute ol
twenty one guns. each splitting out
simultaneously
The first glimpse Of the ships TO
day by the president and his guests
on the MaNflower and the thousands
who iourncyed down the Nirgini;
| capes on the greatest fleet of cNcur
sion vessels ever seen in Hampton
| Roads was when the black crosses
formed B. the signal yara7 - tn
mastheads loomed above the horizon
The day was overcast ana gray, tina
Continued on Page q Column %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
PR|ESTLY VOW
FORGOTTEN
FOR GIRL
CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN
Welded IN COLORADO
Astonished Superiors viii att
Once lake Steps to Ascer-
tain Sanity of the Happy
Bridegroom,

Denver, Feb. -Disrcgarding his
vow of cclebacy taken when he en-
tered the priesthood and. violating
the teachings OF the church Ia which
he has been educated from a boy.
Rev. Father }. \. Ryan. until re-
Gently connected with st. Leo's
church in this city was married to
Miss sadie Moran. of 3O06 Adams
street ogden. Ctah. on January 30.
The wedding took place at colorado
Springs and has Just been discovered
By the pastor OF ST Leo's and the
Catholic clergy here
Miss Moran, who is niece Of Mrs.
W $ Ing. wife of the auditor Of the
colorado Midland railroad. Was un-
der no misrepresentation as TO Father
Ryan's standing and entered the
bonds of matrimony with a full un-
derstandng that her action must re-
suit in the unfrocking Of her husband
and cutting him off from all associa-
tion with the church in which he had
spent all his life
The marriage license was issued in
the names of Ambrose J. Ryan and
Susan Moran. but MIS- Ryan tonight
admitted the identity of both partici-
pants.
Tho Investigations mad" by ST
Leo's church show that Father Ryan
b. native of Canada and entered the
Jesuit college st Montreal at an early
age To- study for the priesthood. He
did not succeed In passing the exam
nations for the priesthood but took
q tonsnre degree. After leaving Mon
treaI he came Co the United states
and spent some time in Chicago
Three years ago he finished his
studies "a the Franciscan monestarN
at pitisburg and took his VOWS rs al
priest After being ordained he re-
turned to Chicago In 1905 he wrote
10 Rev Father O'Ryan. pastor OF -
Ieo's begging for a chance 20 come
10 Colorado and claiming 10 be- a
friend Of a former college professor
~ Father Organs Ia ireland. He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
Robber sho, Down nv Policeman.

Chicago. Fob 22--James Flash.
.Wcnty years old. was shot and killed
while returning from q dance early
today by Frank Havie. twenty eight
wears 30 age
Havlc was pursued 10y Policeman
James stanton. and shot down. To
probably viii die. iiavis declared at
the hospital that Flash and some of
his companions attempted % crowd
him or the sidewalk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
COUNTERFEIT CHECKS
SWlNDLE MINE COMPANY
Goldficid Concern Nictimized out ol
Thousands oi Dollars

Goldfield. Npv Feb - Following
the discovery that thousands of dol
lars have been secured by means or
forged time cnecks on the Consoi-
dated Mines company the oiticials
have unearthed complete counter
fciting plant in house on Broad
way. equipped with furnace, dies, a
press Tor stamping out coins, metal
discs ready for the press, engravets
tools, sample checks and & small Ii
brarv covering the art OF fine en-
craving
c. J Love. who had purchased the
house and occupied IL has disappear
ed, leaving no trace of his where
abouts Love was employed by the
Consolidated company as carpenter
and retained his pay check as a
model
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

been fired either from behind or as
the senator reeled and fell.
Did YOU anticipate any trouble
that day"
"No sir"
"pid YOU bear Senator carmaek
any malce?'
None; but | opposed him very
strongly in his campaigns
Did YOU aid, abet, council. COM
mand or procure either of the de-
fendants to Kill senator Carmack -
no. sir"
After the noon recess the direct OK
animation Of John d sharpe was re-
sumed The witness denied specifioal-
" saving that Mr. Carmack should
have been dead and in he'll for twen-
ty years He declared that he was
able to tell Miss Skeffington what had
happened because he had seen IT..
Whether Miss Skeffngton thought he
had not seen it, he did not know.
Cross examination was by General
Garner of Maury county Carmack's
home county The first questions
elicted that sharpe and Coopers We're
close friends. The witness declared
he never saw the revolver Robin
Cooper used until the boy was using
it and had no knowledge of Robin
Cooper or Robin Jones wanting to
borrow a gun.
THE states theory is that the au-
tomato revolver is John Sharpe's and
three times it has had the number
OF the gun entered in the record
Hard fighting forced the witness to
say that when he turned around Just
as the shooting commenced, he fear
ed there might be serious trouble.
would you have feared any trout
Bile if Colonel Cooper had not turned
back that day?'
That did not occur to me"
"You felt so apprehensive Of trou-
BILE that you broke your promise to
go with Colonel Cooper to the gov
crnor's mansion and started home %
We'll, yes"
The defendant fought off these
questions but General Garner pound
ed them in and repeated them half a
dozen times Finally sharpe exclaim-
ed:
We'll, my apprehension Of trouble
was strong enough to make me want
to go home. l thought first it would
be verbal"
You saw ii all. You saw Carmack
dead and the son of your best friend
shot and you went on home
II started home. l intended to tell
my wife what had happened and re-
turn to the scene.
The witness was closely questioned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
DISASTROUS STORM
SWEEPS KANSAS TOWN

Eureka. kan. Feb "a terrifle
wind storm swept over the country
about ten miles west OF here about =
O'Clock this morning several per
sous are known 10 have been injured
although all wires are down aud IN
formation is meagcr
The residence of Frank Sallyards.
who lives seven miles northeast ~
Eureka. was destroyed and Mrs.
sallyards and daughter were badly in-
Iured. North of Eureka the residence
Of John Alexander WAS wrecked and
his wife badly hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

Washington. y c.. Feb 22-The
regular midNinter convication eNer-
eises Of the Grurgr Washington uni
versitv today were made notable be
cause of the confcrring of honorary
degrees of doctor OF laws upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt Charles +. Hughes OF
New York and Bishop Alfred Harding
Of the diocese of Washington, and
bv the address of Governor Hughes
Tho degree of LID was conferred
npou President Roosevelt in "abscn-
tia "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
SENTENCE
FOR MAN WITH BOMB
Hobert Iiledsoc Goes To Prison Tor
Long Term for Attempted
ExtOrtIon

Kansas CITY. Mo. Feb 22 Robert
Bledsoe. of Dallas, Texas. who de-
manded 5000 from Lawrence NJ.
Jones. a millionaire dry goods mer-
chant of thi. city threatening the
lives Of the Jones family. wa taken
to the state pcntcntlary to hcgln ms
thirty years sentence today. lie said
he was eager to begin serving nus
term Blodsoe will be free under the
GOOD behavior clause in twenty-five
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
JEFF DAVIS NAME IS
ORDERED RESTORED
Executive order Restores Bridge
Tablet a. u Existed Before War

Washington. u. g. Feb. 22.-Off-
cial amendment for the sensational
elimination Of jefferson Davis name
from the tablet on Cabin John bridge.
six miles west of this city during
President Lincoln's administration Il
given In directions tho president is
sued today through the secretary Of
war To- the chief engineers Of the
array 90 retOrc the name The tablet
was begun under DAVIS as secretary
or var and when he Joinel tho CON
fedsfacy and became iis president his
name under governms 10 orders was
shiselsd from the tablet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

Fort Worth. Texas. Feb. -2-
Burglars early today dynamited the
safe Ia the Southern Pacific railroad
station az Sour Lake and secured sew
sral thousand doliafs. The robbers
escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
NcM prcndnoulhl IMunche0

Barrow. England Feb 22-The
battleship Vanguard, the seventh YES
sci OF the Dreadnought class was
launched here at noon today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-16
BROTHERS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE IN NINE

Marshfield Ore.-J. b. Snedden and
his brother Charles Snedden narrow
ly escaped death this morning when
gas exploded in the new mine which
they are opening for the Smith-Pow.
ers Logging company at the head OF
Isthmus Inlet
The two men were working in a
shaft extending upward at a sharp
angle. They were 240 feet from the
entrance when they struck a pocket
OF gas. There was an explosion and
fire The mems clothing ignited and
the damp that followed nearly suffo-
Gated them.
j. B. Snedden dragged his brother,
who was unconscious to the opening
OF the mine and both were nearly
when they got out. ]. B.
Snedden received a bad cut on his
head and both men were burned about
the head and body.
Had they been a few seconds long
er in the mine both would undoubt-
edly have been dead. as there was no
one near at the time to give assistance.
The fire in the mine was eXtinguished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-16
SPOKANE JAIL WILL
BE HEAVEN OF HOBOES

Spokane, Wash.-A rush to gain
admittance to one of the city jails in
the Inland Empire is expected as re-
suit of the luXuries which are today
being lavshed upon the occupants of
these Institutions of detention.
Police Commissioner Armstrong Of
Spokane, recently ordered toilet soap
safety razors, high class food, Tur-
kish towels and semi-weekly baths for
the guests at the city bastile.
Now comes the RitZville authorities
with the announcement that because
of failing health Moses r. Clark, is to
have daily automobile rides. Clark
has been an inmate of the county jail
since February last. According 10
plans, DR.. Hewitt, the county health
officer is to take Clark with him on
Joy rides" into the country to give
the prisoner the benefit of the coun-
try air.
Clark was convicted by a jury OF
in the second degree, and Is
under sentence to the penitentiary.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court, and pending decision Clark is
in the custody of the sheriff.