davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-American securities
were quiet and featureless during the early
trading today. At noon prices were about
unchanged from Saturdays New York
closing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL 0~AYs-TUEsDAys AND FRIDAYS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
y OF TOWN.

WOULD like to exchange for city property or
sell Tor 10000 108-acre farm, with new house
good outbuil1ings; located near Sackett Lake.
sullivan County n. Y. For full particulars
write to LOUIS BEYER, P. o. Box as. Monti-
cello, N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

NEW one-family brick house; 6 rooms and
bath, all improvements, steam heat. elegan,
location; easy terms. Apply DAVID HARPER,
u Harrison av.. Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

THREE new two-family houses. detached. con-
tanning Ia rooms and all modern improve
ments; lot Slxl00; good Investment for spare
cash; sell single or together; investigate. NEW
JERSEY n REALTY o
Arlington, N. J..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
BATTLE FLEET IS
NOT TO CALL ON
TURKEYS SULTAN
Marseilles Audience Cheers
American Officers at Theatre.
Kentucky Reaches Algiers.

C0NSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 18.-John
C. A. Leishman, the American Ambas-
sador, today conveyed to the Sublime
Porte the regrets of Rear Admiral
Sperry that it would be impossible for
any battleships of the American fleet
TO visit Constantinople, as the plans of
the cruise would prevent it.
ALGIERS, Ian. 1S.-The battieship
Kentucky came into this port at 9
O'clock this morning. Salutes were ex-
changed with the shore batteries.
MARSEILLES, Jan. 1S.-Rear Adj
miral Richard Wainwright and the
members of his staff attended the opera
last night, occupying the Mayors box.
When the orchestra played the Ameri-
can national anthem the entire audi
ence stood up and cheered until the mu-
sic was repeated.
PARIS, lam. 1S.-Ambassador White
left here today for Nice, where he will
give a series of entertainments In honor
of he officers of the visiting American
battleships.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
MEETINGS..

THE NEWARK LIME AND CEMENT
MANUFACTURING
The annual meeting for the election Of direc-
tors of this company viii BE- held al the offcs
Of thu company. foot OF Bridge street. Newark,
NJ. on Tuesday, January 10. 1909 The polls
VIII be open from II a. m. to i2 m.
RUTLEDGE I. ODELL. Secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
FARMS @ SALE.

EIGHTY ACRES; one of the finest farms In
Northern New Jersey; price 50. $50. For par
ticulars address w. ", d Executor. p.
o. Box 585, Boonton. N. ).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED-Cheap farms and acreage, within
so miles New York city; give full particulars.
KENNEDY, 1S Fulton St, New York city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16

r. S. RICE,
County Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16

DIR. q. w. Slusser reports the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Miller of this city.
James Pearson, who has been
attending dental college in the
city of Portland, is expected at
home the last of the week to
spend the holidays with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. A. M. Baker announces
that her hand painted china and
paintings will be on sale at the
Mclean Book store, until after
the holidays. s
Miss Rose Tufft, trimmer at
the La Mode millinery parlors,
has gone to North Yakima, Wn.,
where she will visit for a time
before visiting the large, whole
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
Rural Education in Idaho.

The Importance of rural edu-
cation in our state can be real
lied when it is remembered that
"a per cent of our population is
rural. For some time past Pre-
sident Black of the Lewiston
Normal, has recognized the fact
that it would be well if those
who are to teach in the rural
schools received special train
ing for this important work. In
the past, in Idaho as everywhere,
the rural schools have been more
or less below the general stan
dard-sometimes because of poor
equipment, but more often be-
cause of poorly trained teachers
who had no thorough under
standing nor sympathy with the
conditions about them. Strange
as it may seem there are but
two educational institutions in
America today that offer cour-
SEES in rural science with the dis
tinct view of training teachers
for rural schools-McDonald col
college in Canada, and the Lew
iston Normal in our own state.
It is Idaho that is now pointing
the way in this important phase
of education. Bulletins are soon
to be issued by the Lewiston Nor
NAL on various phases of rural
school education-such as THE
Rural School Library, 1.-THE Ru
ral School Building and It's
Equipment" The Beautifica.
ton of Rural School Grounds,
and "The Interior Decoration Of
Rnral Schools Through the Appli
cation of the Manual Arts Any
or all of these may be obtained
/ by addressing President Black.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
j.
TURNED DOWN
Continued from Page u

court has serious doubts as. to
whether the legality of an cleo
ton on account of the proceed
ings not being regular, or on ac-
count of any defects in the pro-
ceedings or failure to strictly
follow the law, can be raised by
injunction proceedings. The at
tack upon the election made by
an injunction to prevent the in
reference of business is a col
lateral attack, and in cases where
the question of whether one per-
son or another is entitled to hold
an offices as the result of gen
eral election, the writ of quo
warranto or other appropriate
remedies are given, directly at
lacking the validity of the ac-
ton; in this case no such provis-
ion is made with reference to the
interference with the business OF
those engaged in the saloon bust
ness.
However, the court finds that
it, is not necessary for the court
to pass upon this question in this
case. The court will decline to
issue any injunction order.
Edgar G. Steele, Judge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16

Stockmen who were in Lewis
ton this week, says the Tribune,
report livestock to be in fine con-
dition in all sections of central
Idaho and eastern Washington.
The heavy fall rains and the mild
weather have provided splendid
winter, range along the rivers
and feeding of range stock has
not been necessary. AT the It.
f. Wyatt ranch on Salmon river
260 head of cattle are being fed
for the market and will be
turned off the latter part of
January. Other stockmen in that
section are feeding small herds
and throughout the central Idaho
and eastern Washington stock
country, large numbers of cattle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
New Dean at University.

w. l.. Carlyle, former dean of
the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, has been appointed to a
similar position with the Idaho
institution. Prof. Carlyle also
will be director of the govern
ment experiment station con-
Quoted in connection with the in
stitution. He will assume his
new duties January l.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
MAY CHANGE
TAX LAWS
c Commissioners From Several
Counties of State i'm ses-
sion at Boise.

Commissioner Butler is in at
tendance at Boise at the com
missioners' meeting and we are
sure that the interests of Idaho
county will be looked after.
A dispatch to the Lewiston
Tribune from Boise dated De-
cember 14th, in part says:
Committees were appointed
to prepare a draft for the re-
vision of the revenue laws and
make recommendations of need
ed legislation to be passed upon
by the county commissioners in
state convention to assemble at
some time previous to the next
session of the legislature. That
revision of the revenue laws is
necessary was the unanimous
opinion of the commissioners rep
resenting twenty-five counties IN
attendance.
1.-THE sessions of the conven'
ton tomorrow win be of more
absorbing interest thanthe meet
ing today. In the morning tht
state board of equalization will
be asked to go on record with ar
agreement to assess railroads al
am actual cash valuation, provid
ed the county commissioners re
turn to their homes and instrne
assessors to assess all property
on that basis.
Governor Brady was no
present at the afternoon session
of the convention, but stated IL
his opinion the recent decision
of the supreme court, requiring
such appraisements, applied alik
to the board of equalization
county commissioners and asses
sors. He was ready, he stated
to see that the railway, tele
phone and telegraph companie
paid their just proportion o
taxation. -
Section 1862 provides: IA
taxable property must be as
sessed at its full cash value
lands and improvements thereo
must be assessed separately
This has been the law in Idah
for some thine and the only res
son it has not been complied wit
is the fact that the several asses
sors of the state have assesses
the property in their countie
lower to escape paying more tina
the Just portion of the stat
tax. II property in each an
every county would be assesse
at its full cash value the resn
would be the same as though d
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
Almost 100 Marriages.

Dan Cupid has set a record in
Idaho county during the year
just closing if the number of
marriage licenses issued by
County Auditor j. /. Overman
speaks for anything. So far
ninety-one permissions for the
enjoyment of welded bliss have
been issued during 1909, while
about eighty-five licenses was the
number last year. 1t is possible
that the 1909 list will be in
creased to round one hundred
by the time the year is out.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
Xmas Table Linens Laundered
Free.

All families who have been pa
irons in December, prior to Dee.
18th, are entitled to one table
cover and twelve napkins laun-
dered free. All Xmas table lin
ems will be laundered at half list
price in such amanner as will
satisfy the most fastidious
Grangeville Steam Laundry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
Clear water Train Delayed.

A rock and mud slide on the
Clearwater line INSTRUCTED traffic
for period of twenty-six hours
and the passenger train which
departed from Lewiston Monday
afternoon was held at Greer
Monday night and returned to
the city the following day. The
track was cleared and the train
reached Sites about nine o'clock
last night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
are being fattened for the mar

are being fattened for the mar
ket.
In the farming sections are
found large numbers of hogs and
the general trend of the market
indicates a steady advance in
prices throughout the winter.
Hogs are now selling for eight
cents, while beef ranges from
three and one-half to four and
one-half, depending upon quail
ity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16

sale millinery houses of the east.
She will return here next spring.
Several friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Callan invaded their
home in the southwest part of
the city last evening and spent
a few hours observing the TWEEN
ty-third wedding anniversary of
the host and hostess. A most
delightful evening was spent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16

sessed at a certain per cent The
main objection to the law is that
other assessors will not follow it.
1t is hoped that there will be a
change made by the next legis-
lature that will make the bur-
den more evenly distributed, than
at present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
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 Grangeville
Idaho. and that interest on said warrants viii
cease oil the 10Th day of Dec 1909, to-wit:
Current Expense Fund warrants issued July
10Th 1909 No 60ii to 6lo3 inclusive.
General Road Fund Warrants issued Oct. 10Th,
1902 No. 1916 to 1907 inclusive
Dated Dec. 10th, 1909.
-. 4gsas $3.50 County Urea surer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
The Right Drug Store

Prescriptions carefully compounded night or day
by Pharmacist of years of experience.
We use only pure drugs and dispense what the
physicians prescribe
Our prese1ptionist, Mr. T. P. Graham, can be
had night by calling at the Eastman cottage, S. First
ST, or Bell phone At. as
Fall stock Peroxide Face Cream and other A. D.
S. sundries just received.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16
Death of Henry LaBrache.

Henry G. LaBrache, who was
recently wounded by a gunshot
while hunting near Pendleton,
Oregon, died at that place last
week from the effects of the in
jury. Mr.. LaBrache spent the
greater part of the summer of
1908 in Grangeyille as d player
on the local baseball team. He
was an. excellent pitcher and
without doubt one of the head
lest players that Grangeville has
ever cheered to victory. His un-
timely death has brought sorrow
among his laany friends here
who admired both his athletic
ability and his fine qualities OF
manhood 49,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-12-16

Lost Silver case Elein watch.
somewhere in city limits last Friday
morning. Suitable reward for return
to this ofisce. Lit D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16

Pickett, aged 40 years, of Millbridge,
was shot. through the heart on Dec.
by a charge of buckshot fired by his
companion. William f. Francis, at
range of less than 20 yards. A cor
oner decided that no inquest was ne
cessary as the shooting was acct
dental.
On Dec Mabel Russell, aged 10
years, an orphan living with the FAM
lily Of Charles Lake at Oakfield, died
as the result of an accidental dis
charge of her rifle while she was
shooting at a target with it near the
house. She shot herself in the abdo-
men.
Mistaken for a deer by his 1o-years-
old boy companion Byron Carter was
fatally shot at West Surry on the af-
ternoon of Dec. s and died soon after
reaching his home half mile away.
He was 81 years of age.
The coroncrs jury at Patten on Dec.
9 returned a verdict that Alphonse
Cyr, q wOodslnan, came to his death
on Nov. % by a bullet fired from a
rifle in the hands of some person to
the jurors unknown. all the evidence
tending to show that he was mistaken
for Il deer by some hunter.
On Dec. 10 Clyde Cakes. aged 10
years, of FoXcroft shot and killed his
brother, Norman, aged - years, while
playing with an 'unloaded" rifle at
Steadman's Landing at Scbec Lake,
the 3S-caliber bullet carrying away
the top of the victims head.
On Dec IA at Northeast Harbor Ell
wood Reed. aged eight years, was
wounded with bullet hole through the
abdomen. The boy picked up by the
| muzzle a ride his father had laid down
| upon entering the house, and it was
discharged. The boy died on the fol-
| lowing day.
There We're the usual hunting acct
| dents without fatal results of which
| the following are mentioned:
On Oct. 20 cambridge Foster of
South Bristol was shot through the
| shoulder by companion who was
passing a gun under the seat of a
boat. Foster received charge of
shot through the shoulder and lungs
| from q gun in the hands of John
Lakn of Everett, Mass.
| On Oct. II, Merle Townes, the 49,
I years-old son of Fred Z. Townes of
Pittston, accidentally shot himself
through the right foot. The second
toe of the foot was completely blown
| off.
On Oct. q A. NJ. Harlan of Newport
r. L., was shot in the neck by a COM
panion who was firing at a bird in the
vicinity of Norcross
On Oct. "A Linwood Patterson OF
| Willimantic While hunting with a
companion near Monsoon was struck
by bullet in the right shoulder. Mr.
Patterson believes the bullet to have
come from the rifle of some unknown
hunter although he saw no other
ii hunters in the woods
II On Oct. 26 Ralph Smith Of Swans
Island was shot in the, knee by the
accidental discharge Of his com
panion's shot, gun. while hunting TO,
birds. Six Of the shot went through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16

est farm-housc to secure help, became
scared and went home instead. No
arrests were made.
Ralph Coleman of Auburn, "a years
of age. was shot and killed by his
hunting companion, Mial +. Lamb,
near Rangeley on Nov. 4, being mis-
taken for a deer. The men were IS
yards apart when Lamb saw some
thing moving. The bushes were thick
and the object looked like deer to
him. Lamb fired and was surprised
to hear a man scream with pain and
terror. The bullet passed through
Coleman's neck. Lamb was exoner-
ated by the coroner's jury.
Leon Redlon, aged 10 years, of Bar
Mills, was killed by the accidental dis
charge OF his own gun while hunting
with his father on Nov. Z. The faith
err and son separated in the woods, the
boy laying his shotgun on stump
and putting his coat over it while he
looked for big game. Suddenly he
saw something and started to pick up
the gun AS the boy lifted the gun
from the stump he seized it by the
muzzlc and in some way it was set
Vii liz Niittl ms lilt t'ootiiti.
on NOV. s, Frank Dorc, the 13year-
old-son Of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Dore
OF Basin Mills. died from the effects of
a gun shot wound i'll the head inflicted
the previous day while hunting in the
woods with his chum, Willie Martin.
Martin was aiming at bird with his
- calibcr rifle and just as he fired the
Dore boy suddenly stepped in front of
him. receiving the bullet in the head.
Thinking he saw a moose or deer a
hunter. Harvey Brewster, fired
through thic<et near Island Falls
Nov. II. killing Marvin Jarvis, 20
years old The bullet struck Young
Jarvis in the back and he died in
stanty.
On Nov. "A. DR.. l.. J, Holt. Phillips
dentist, was shot and killed by his
nephew. Harold Hodgkins of Water
vile. near Green's farm at Copln
Plantation being mistaken for deer.
Hodgkins was eXonerated by the cor
oners jury.
While hunting in the town of May
field on May 81. Frank Parsons of Bel
fast, aged "a years, was accidentally
shot by his companion, Charles Low
ell L al SoiiS uS ing Oll Tie IUllOWIlS
clay at the Eastern Maine General
hospital at Bangor. The two men
were returning to camp for dinner
Parsons walking ahead when the
trigger of a high power rifle carried
! by Lowell was caught by a twig and
| the weapon discharged. The bullet
passed through the handle of a
! Ratchet in Parsons belt and entered
his body near the spine.
! While hunting rabbits Samuel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
one knee and five through the other

one knee and five through the other
knee
On Oct. 26, Sammie, the 13-years-
old son of Fred Emerson of Stetson
was riding with his father along the
road when a spent shot struck him in
the right eye. Investigation re-
vealed the fact that number of men
and boys were engaged in shooting at
a target short distance from the
point where the accident occurred.
They We're using No. 6 shot and it was
one of these which hit the lad
While in camp near their home on
Oct. 80, the 12-years- son of
Charles Lcbrance of Lewiston, was
shot by his companion the bullet go
ing clear through the boys left fore
arm.
On Nov. Lewis Hamilton of
Chebeague Island, fisherman, had
his arm badly shattered by the acct
dental discharge OF his shotgun. Ftis
boat was tied up at Widgery's wharf
and in coming from the cabin the gun
i'll some unaccountable manner was
discharged, the shot entering his fore
arm. .~5s,t ~
ON Nov. 8, John Durgin, a guide OF
The Forks, was badly wounded by an
unknown hunter in mistake for a
deer, near Bingham. Durgn was go
ing through the woods, carrying d
canvas knapsack on his back. In the
dim light of the woods it looked ex-
actly like Il deer. The other hunter,
thinking he was aiming at deer,
| fired. The bullet entered Durgin's
| back just above the hip. coming out on
| the other side of spine
| On Nov. Ishabad Cole of SPRING
| field was shot in the shoulder by a
hunting companion who mistook him
| for Il deer. Cole was down on all
| fours looking for beechnuts
| On Nov. 10 while at work in his own
pasture at Belfast, Jacob Page was
shot by stray bullet. The shot
came within hair of Mr.. Pages tenn
pie, grazing his face and barely miss
ing his eye. He was knocked down
and stunned.
| On Nov. IA Orman Smith was hit
in the head by a stray bullet nea1
Milo by some boys who We're firing al
a target some distance away.
On Nov. II Shirley Chapan of Mer-
Ger was shot while hunting at Deat
Water. The bullet went about two
inches below the heart and passed
clear through the body \
On Nov. 26 Leigh d. Flynt, aged l;
years, of Augusta, while on hunting
trip to Lake Cobbosseecontee, dragged
his gun from boat, muzzle first. The
weapon was then discharged and as
result young Flynt's right arm was 81
badly mangled that amputation wa.
necessary.
On Dec. 4 Miss Gertrude Drake
Jagged II years, of Curtis Corner was
shot through the body on the lef
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
LIVES SACRIFICED,
Maine Accidents During
The Hunting Season.
Fatalities Number IS, the Same
As for Year 1908.
Hunters Mistaken for Deer in
Several Instances.

Thirteen persons met their deaths
by firearms during the big game season
which closed in Maine for this year at
midnight Wednesday. Five were mis-
taken for deer by hunters. two were
killed by the accidental discharge of
their own weapons. three We're acct
dentally shot by their companions,
one was shot by boys and one was
shot by his brother with Il gun which
he didn't know was loaded.
In 1908 during the big game season
IL persons met their death, by acct
dent, II by the use of firearms. and
one by drowning. Two were shot by
brothers two by companions. five shot
themselves by the accidental discharge
of their weapons. two were shot by
being mistaken for Il deer and one
man was shot by hunter while the
latter was aiming at a deer.
The big game season for 1907 dis
closed the fact that for the first time
in, IL years not a person was shot and
killed being mistaken for deer and
further than that not one person was
wounded in this way. There were
three fatal accidents due to the hunt
ing season in 1907 while the sports
men were actually in the woods.
In 1906 there were three fatal acct
dents where the victim was mistaken
for a deer and one where the party
was mistaken for bear.
The following are the fatalities fol-
the big game season of 1909:
Death resulted from the gun shot
wound received by Edward Moody
aged "a years. While he was cunning
Oct. 26 with three boys near York
Death was principally due to loss O
| blood from severed artery in the lief
| leg. 1t was claimed that the boy wht
did the shooting was sent to the near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16

u Those new pocketbooks at Bow
alitch and Webster's are the correct
Mhing, and very reasonable in price.
Irhey also have ladies' and gents
Araveling cases costing from one to
Tive dollars. and about everything in
Toilet, hand and shaving mirrors.
8rheir entire stock combines the useful
Mnd attractive and their prices make
Acustomers.