davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-04
?. o'BRiEN.

ani experience tailot
 Do all kinds of work in q full guarantee of sat.
 V'an now be found at his
 Fbnsiness. 1,o04 Central ave F Fross the street from the New bdist Church. in his own ele 1tly fitted up store building. A hll line of samples or if you furnish sour own goods will make up in the 4 latest and best styles Will also alter |& ypnr misfit garments to perfect fit. And don't forget that on account of being just outside the business dis trict, the prices quoted will be well worth your trouble to call.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-04

can be for use on the stage. This is the same play that was seen at the. Liberty Theatre, New York City. for one solid year.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-04

Little Rock College vs. Hot Springs High School. Basket Ball, at the Bl- jou Rink, Friday and Saturday Nights. Game called P. M. Skating 8 to fo:30 P. M. Admissson, foe.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-04
'ockHoLoERs' MEETING.

e is hereby given that the an. Ieeting of the stockholders of kaasas National Bank of Hot i. Ark, for the election of di- and such other business as perly come before such meet De held at it's banking rooms day. January II, 1910, at 4
 cHAS. w. GERMAN,
 Cashier.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
IRREGULAR TRAIN SERVICE.

Last week the passenger and mail
train from Lewiston arrived in
Grangeville only twice-Tucsday and
Friday evenings. This week things
look as doubtful. The train came in
Monday night and since then Grange
vile has been minus communication
with the outside world. All over the
northwest, according to telephone re-
ports, railroad traffic is in bad shape
and it will be several days until regu-
lar schedules are adopted. The line
from Spokane to Lewiston is said to
be badly blocked by slides and wash
outs and the road from Lewiston to
Grangeville is said to be troubling
some. Just now it is difficult to say
when traffic will be resumed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
NEW BUILDING
FOR SCHOOLS
Board Authorizes Call for
Bond Election-Site Not
Yet Chosen.

AT a meeting of the members of
the school board at the school build
ing Tuesday night a resolution was
passed which favors a bond election
to raise sufficient funds to erect a
new brick school building in the city
The call for an election proposing the
issuance of $4,000 bonds for this
purpose will be made public soon.
The matter received considerable
discussion during the evening and
from the numerous opinions ex-
pressed it is quite probable that be-
fore an election definitely settles
the question some little agitation and
interest will be evidenced. That the
city needs better school facilities and
more room is universally agreed up
on and the matter will doubtless re-
ceive unanimous support in this way
The location of the new building,
however, bids fair to be the chief
bone of contention and as the dis
trict now owns a block in the west
Nih POi NiOh vi thC WY oifu dioO a.
block on the hill on east Main street
differences of opinion are quite like
ly of expression.
The tract just south of the Chris
tian church which is the property
of the school district is thought by
many to be an ideal location for the
new structure, which. according to
present plans, is to be of brick and
so constructed that additions may be
built on whenever necessary without
conflicting with the general conven-
ience Of the structure or it's appear
ance.
1t is already proposed, also to con-
duct small building on the lots in
eastern part of the city. One COM
mendable feature of this plan would
be that students would have choice cd
attending school at either building
and practically every patron of the
schools would be within few blocks
of one or other of the buildings.
The result Of the proposed election
will undoubtedly be awaited with in
terest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
NEW FEATURES AT YE LYRIC

Judging from the way crowds con-
tinue to attend and the general popu-
larity of the place it is doubtful if
in the history of Grangeville better
place of amusement than Ye Lyric
theatre has ever been established
here. Programs of unusual merit
have been presented all winter but
during the past few weeks the films
and songs have crowded close to
the perfection mark
Manager Edmundson has arranged
for number of features in addition
TO an extra good film and song SER
vice for the future. Principal among
the features is the establishment of
amateur night when songs, dances
and vaudeville stunts by local talent
will be staged. These amateur
nights will occur weekly, the first to
be presented Wednesday evening,
March 9th, when several numbers of
merit will be given. Some excellent
local talent for this event has already
been engaged.
Another big feature and one that
places Ye Lyric far in the front rank
is the new SOundograph." This ma
chine is about the size of a piano
and produces over a hundred sound
effects for use with the moving pic
lures. Among the effects given are
tramping and running of horses,
thunder, wash of surf, rain, wind,
locomotive exhaust, train and steam
boat whistle, auto, fire apparatus in
action, running water, strike of clock,
telephone bell, crash of glass or
dishes, fall of heavy articles, firing of
arms from a single shot to a fusil-
ade of an army, rumbling of wagon,
etc. The new machine has been or
dered some little time and will arrive
and be installed soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
LOCAL TALENT
PLAY BY CLUB
Crangeville Thespians to Pro-
duce Interesting Comedy
Drama Soon.

II was decided at a meeting held
ot the commercial club rooms Friday
NIGHT to present an entertainment of
some kind under the auspices of the
ohb at some time in the near fu-
mre. The entertainment will be pro-
vided instead of the appearance of
Adam Bede, which was rendered i'm
possible owing to irregular railroad
traffic. Citizens who hold season
tickets to the lecture course, which
we're good for the Adam Bede num-
ber will be admitted to the play to
be staged by the club.
AS to the character of the enter
tainment a committee of j. A. Will
hinSon, |. G. Hattabaugh. Harold Har-
ris and DR.. Fl. j. Smith was appoint
ed to determine. This committee has
reported that a lively comedy drama
has been selected and that the Sc
lection of the cast will be completed
in a few days. Some of the best tai
ent the town affords will be secured
and an excellent production of a good
play will be given. Full announce
ment of the attraction will be made
next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03

daughter left the first of the week
for an extensive visit with relatives
and friends in Kansas. Owing to
the several washouts and landslides
along the railroad tracks. however,
they have been obliged to wait at
Lewiston until the roads are cleared.
F. r. Morgan, formerly book
keeper of the Grangeville department
store, accompanied by his wife and
child, will leave soon for northern
Oregon where they expect to reside
in the future They had expected
to go the first of the week but
were unable to leave owing to the
uncertain railroad service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
DROWNED IN
SALMON RIVER
George Harrington, C. & P,
Engineer, Lost Life in
Surging Waters.

George Harrington, young man
about twentyfour years of age, was
drowned Monday in the Salmon river
few miles below White Bird.
Mr.. Harrington was a surveyor in
the employ of the Gilmore G. Pitts
burg company and held an important
position on the engineering crew. Et
was very popular with all who knew
him. Engineer Roberts was in the
city Tuesday on his way to White
Bird having been called there by
news of the tragedy. Mr.. Roberts
reported that the body had not yet
been recovered in spite of every eff
fort made by the other members OF
the crew.
When Engineer Ferris, who was in
charge of the crew, left Salmon City
to come down the Salmon river by
boat he was acquainted with the per
ills such trip down the treacherous
stream would entail but the voyage
was made without mishap until the
scene of the drowning was reached
and the men were congratulatine
themselves upon their seemingly sue
cessful trip when the shocking death
to one of their fellow voyagers oc
Cured
The silent, engulfing waters of the
Salmon have claimed many victims
and oldtimers have come to regard
it as treacherous and dangerous
stream at any stage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
ENJOYED LONG TRIP.

James Woodward returned the first
of the week from an extensive trip
through southern Idaho and points in
Oregon and Washington. He was
gone about five months and reports
a very pleasant visit. He reports
that his son Claude is foreman of a
newspaper office at Palouse, Wash
ington. and that RUSSELL is located at
Baker City, Oregon. The Judge was
among the passengers from Lewiston
Saturday who were obliged to stay
over at Vollmer until Monday even
ing on account of tie-up in railroad
traffic.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
LOTS OF SNOW
In FEBRUARY
John Norwood's Weather Re.
port Shows Big Fall of
The Beautiful.

Voluntary Observer Jno. Norwood S
report upon February weather is very
interesting. The maximum tempera-
ture was 45 degrees and the mimi
mum 02. The total precipitation for
the month was 3.0S inches, the great
est in twentyfour hours, 45 inches,
occurring on the 18th. Snowfall was
excessive, 2750 inches being record
ed. There were only seven clear days
during February. OF the remaining
II, II were cloudy and partly So
A thunder storm, quite unusual at
this time of the year, occurred on
the 27th.
The following comparative table of
February weather in 1908, 1909 and
1910 ic Of infprnSt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
MRS. GILMORE DEAD.

Fred Gilmore was in town Mon
day having accompanied the body of
his wife, who died at the Gilmore
ranch in Crunk' Basin on Saturday,
February 18th The body was taken
to Olympia, Wash, Mrs. Gilmore's
former home. The deceased lady
was a sufferer from consumption
and death resulted from this dis
ease. A young son by a former hus-
band will continue to make his home
at the Gilmore ranch to which place
Fred will return as soon as the burial
services at Olympia are over.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03

w. Hunt, of Winona. was IN tbo
city on business Monday.
T. A. LeMarinel, of Kendrick. was
d business visitor in Grangeville the
first of the week.
j. l.. Lamb, we'll known rancho,
OIL the Winona section. was \ coun+v
seat visitor the first of the week
L. NJ. Harris returned Monday ava
hlis from a brief business trip to
spokane. He was detained in Lewis
ton day on account of the tenn in
traffic on the railroad.
A number of improvements have
taken place at the Arlington hote
this week. The office has been re-
modelled and is much larger as is
also the dining room.
The members of the G. L. c. clut
held very pleasant session last
night as guests of Miss Ella Martin
Al cards Miss Maude Coram won the
honors of the evening.
G. ]. Wright and wife returned the
last OF the week from their pleasur,
trip to San Francisco and have gon,
down to White Bird, their formet
home, to remain indefinitely.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
God seed oats for sale.

1920 F. H. Meader
Bdd Knorr was in Lewiston on
business the lats of the week.
Nice clean warm rooms, with
board; private family. Phone 17S.
A. Mcdonald arrived in the coun-
ty seat for a business visit Mon
day night.
You furnish the duds and we will
furnish the suds. Electric Laundry
Co. 14.15
Steam rolled feed, acknowledged
to be the best yet. We have it at
Knorr's warehouse.
Joe Kilen returned on Fridays
train from business visit to Nez
Perce and Moscow.
Eugene Van Vert returned to Lew
lston Friday after a short visit here
with relatives and friends.
Get ready for spring by enjoying
the very low prices on footwear-10
days only. Big Buffalo Cash Store.
For Sale-A full blood Poland
emma male hog, about months old.
D. W. Byers, at Poor Farm. 14-15
For Sale-175 x 142 feet to alley,
pest residence section. If sold this
week, only $425.O0, easy terms. Geo.
M, Reed.
Mrs. Fem Batty left the last of
ene week for Pasco, Washington, to
JOIN Mr.. Batty. They may decide to
embark in business at that point.
N. B. Adkison, principal of the
Roal schools, went to Charleston Sat
uruay for brief visit with friends.
ne returned on Monday evenings
train.
~ b. Pettibone, the we'll known
Neryman and stage line operator of
oeltes and Elk City, was in the coun
y seat On business a few days this
week.
Fred Shissler is here this week
iiom Elk City. Mr.. Shissler is one
" lne witnesses in the Boyles case
"nicn Is being tried in the district
court this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Overman and
Mr' and Mrs. John Coram, who have
oeen enjoying an extensive visit in
oaiilornia and other points, were ex-
poo'eo TO arrive home this week but
ore detained on account of the tie
up IN railroad traffic.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church
eNt \ sunday morning the pastor will
4iscourse on why one should unite
va" the Church." and in the eve
ie on Some points from the re-
sent Evangelistic meeting " Miss
Inured Bridgeman will sing at one
y these services. You are invited
% attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
SAYS NEW CAMP is GOOD.

Frank Hye is in the city today
from Elk City and reports that the
new Station strike is immensely rich
and that all previous reports from
the camp are being confirmed with
every new find. There are many peo
pie at the new strike, according to
Mr.. Hye, and the gold is there in
plenty
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
SUSTAiNS BAD FALL.

John II. Cossman sustained four
broken ribs in fall at his ranch
near town a few days ago. He fell
from the hayloft of the barn to the
floor below and was badly injured.
On account of the severe storm at
the time medical aid could not be
summoned until day or two after
the accident.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
WILL VISIT RELATIVES,

N. B. Ingram and wife and child,
and Mrs. Ingram's sister, arrived the
first of the week from Denver, Colo
rado, for an extended visit at the
W. R. Ingram home. They expect to
remain here several months.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
NOT GUILTY
IS VERDICT
John Brown Cleared of Muir
der Charge-Dixie Kill
ing Case Settled.
The verdict: Not guilty.

The verdict: Not guilty.
The case: State VS.. John B.
Brown, charged with murder in the
first degree for the killing of VIM.
Boyle at Dixie on January 10th.
The jury: Matt Gilbert, r. 3. GAL
Iaway, J. L. Lamb, J. A. Okerberg,
c. E. Weholt, J. M. Graves, Fred
Hoffman, J. w. Lyttle, j. E. Green
field, Chas. WaIdum, r. 3. Henley
and Albert Fray.
The trial of the State VS.. j. b.
Brown for the alleged killing of VIM.
Boyle at Dixie recently has occu-
pied the greater portion of the week
and has attracted considerable at
tention. The prosecution was con-
Quoted by j. M. Gilmore and the in
terests of Brown were looked after
by A. S. Hardy and Wallace N.
Scales. The prosecution introduced
the testimony of a number of wit
nesses and presented vivid story
of the shooting. The defense also
made a strong fight and when the
case was consigned to the jury in
terest in the coming verdict was in
tense. The jury reported at $50 p
N. after having been out only a few
| hours.
A number of the residents of Elk
City and Dixie country were brought
out to testify at the trial and this
coupled with the nature of the case
created considerable interest anC
excitement
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
PAID THE BILLS.

Jack Morrell, the taxidermist who
formerly operated in Grangeville, and
who was billed to return here IN the
custody of a deputy sheriff, chose to
settle all claims presented and re-
mained in Coeur d'Alene, where he
was arrested on complaint of local
parties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03

The ground was covered with snow
fences have been noted owing to this
fact, winter wheat has been well pro
tected and the roads have been in
fair condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03

Miss Beth Sherwin arrived Monday
evening from Spokane, called here by
the serious illness of her brother,
Wallace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03

--C---
M. H. Perry, witness in the Dixie
killing case, is out from Elk City this
week. Mr.. Perry has some ore sam
pies from the new gold strike on the
Clearwater that speak volumes for
the merit of that district.
Among the Dixie citizens in the
city this week as witnesses in the
Boyles murder trial are F. S. Mil
Ter, George Anderson, Ed. H. Collins,
Henry S. Hazlitt, Tom Hopwood
Frank Duncan and Martin Jackson.
Theo. Johnson, the contractor, ar
rived in the city the last of the
week from a brief trip to outside
points. He will leave on the first
train out for Orc Fino where he has
secured a building contract.
The fire department was called out
early Saturday morning to attend
burning flue at the residence of Mrs.
Chas. B. Wood in the northwest part
of the city. Their services were not
needed however, as the blaze did
not result seriously.
The union services conducted at
the l. o. o. F. hall the greater part
of last month were brought to
close last Sunday evening. Much good
has been realized from the meetings
which were participated in by practi-
cally all the churches of the city.
Special sale on dressers for the
next thirty days. A good oak dress
er for $40; iron beds So; high back
dinner chair, solid oak, cane seat,
81. Now is the time to buy. Thirty
days only. w. E. Graham's furni-
ture store. 1916
Mrs. Della Hobart Magee and Mrs.
A. NJ. Baker left on Fridays train
for a two weeks visit at Moscow.
They had planned to go earlier in
the week but as train service was
held I'D on account of snowdrifts
they had to postpone the trip few
days.
Mrs. Roy Mckinney and little
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-03
other Court News.

The case of State VS.. Mike Bagley
ct al on a charge of gambling was
settled today. The defendants were
found guilty as charged
Cora Upton was granted divorce
from Fred Upton.
Sentence will be passed Saturday
upon Geo. Riley, who plead guilty to
the charge of perjury.
In the case of Alberto Trujillo VS..
w. A. Grunewald the jury found for
the plaintiff in the sum of $4925.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14
FL sepelio de aver
Doaa Petra Amado de Isquierdo

Aver tarde a las cinco, con numerOsa
y selecta cOncurrencia, Sc VERTIGO ell Sc
pelio de la que fue DANA distinguida y
modelo de esposas, dona Petra Amado de
Izquierdo.
Precedia al coche funebre la parro-
quia de la iglesia de San Francisco re-
vestida de ornamentos sacramentales.
Llevaban las cintas del lujoso feretro
los senores don Antonio Perez Pierret,
don Eudosio de la Cuetara don Sebas-
tian Dalmau Canet, don Celestino de
Iriarte don Primitive Rocafort, don
Adolfo Mercado, don Joaquin Miro y
don Jose Miro.
Una monumental corona, con carlnosa
y sentida dedicatoria, fu6 colOcada de-
tras del coche, como recuerdo postumo
de los familiares.
Al llegar al sitio de costumbre, nues-
tro querido amigo don Eudosio de la
Cuetara, di0 las gracias a los concurren-
tes en- nombre de la apenada familia.
La DANA fallecida fue un modelo de
virtudes, realzadas por una gran virtud
Y un s0lido talento. cualidades que la
colocaron a un grado envidiable en- ell
magisterio puertorriqueno, en- donde
eiercio por muchos AMOS en- la extingui-
da Normal de Maestras, ell diflcil cargo
de profesora superior.
Supo desempenar su puesto con tai
tino Y ciencia, que merecio siempre ala
banzas entusiasticas por sus relevantes
meritos.
Reiteramos la distingnida familia de
la finada y particularmente a nuestro
distinguidO amigo, su hermano, don Ri
cardo Amado, jefe de la oficina que en-
esta ciudad tiene la Yabucoa Sugar Com
pany, ell testimonio de nuestro profundo
pesame por la irreparable perdida que
loran en- estOs instantes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14

conclusion de que todo aquello, como di-
10 antes su defendido, no Sc referia a
ningun case concrete nj d persona de-
terminada
En- un parrafo vibrante de inspira-
ci6n de eloeuencia, dijo con arrebata-
dora palabra;
Cuando hay quien duda de la Justicia
de los cielos ic6mo Sc puede exiglr que
haya quien no dude de la JustIcla de los
hombres, de los que la interpretan, de
los que la ejecutan.
Ell senor Balbas ha protestado aqui
su respeto al alto Tribunal que nos oye,
y ell senior Balbas es hombre que 81 nc
creyera 10 que dice, no vendrla aqui con
su gran coraz0n, con su alma altiva a
protestar respetOs no sentldOs.
va comprendo que haya habido perso-
mas celosas como el senor Fiscal que ha,
yam visto alguna alusion entire ciertOs
hechos los versos en- conficto, pero to-
do ESQ es tan vago, tan impreciso, cons
tituye un fantasma de tai naturaleza
que no puede caer en- ell concepto de Ia
ley de desacato. Para el desacato debt
existir un case concrete, una acusacl6r
firme sobre hechos, pero no por inferen
cias, por sospechas.
| Y termin6 su brillante informe, afr
mando que 81 81 hubiese creido que el Sc
nor Balbas hubiera tenido la intencior
siquiera de desacatar al mas alto y no
norable Tribunal de la Isla, el no pedi
ria la absoluci6n como la pide a la sal,
para su defendido.
Con ell elocuente discurso de la de
fensa ternin6 la vista, que fue como s.
We, interesantisima.
La impression del p1blico es Favorable
en- un todo a nuestro distinguido com
panero, que fue muy felicitado al sail
del Tribunal por abogados y periodistas