davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

Sic nSricntal- Sogc Mr..
IS" bonn Srocn Ser rEpt6lns- Sitter"
~feierte geltern IbcnO ibr u. StiI-
tlrngsieit burd) cin @onfett i'll Srn.
&crm. &oigts &ale oil Der @oriorb-
slpenne. 8obreno Der Soiel iullrben
oeridyieeene a Nniprodct gebattenl
audi cun5ertirtc Eroi. Geo. Sodcl'S
Srfelter.
Ser @rob ErGiibent Scr
e eagles" tommt. Deputy
Crop ErGiioent George ). @olf
BON Morplnnb crbielt g~eitern cine
Gepeihc, ipcld)e 6ciogt, onb hrr0roB-
Gr1iibent pom Sroen Der nGugles"
in ben Ser. Stoaten, Sr. Srulf &.
&eril,g. ont %. Sebrlor Der .Gbeius
peofc 9lerie Hr. $40" bon Sigbldlo-
tolull cincn 0eilid obltntten miro.
Tic %gel1onnte gleric miro ju Gbrcn
ibreS WaiteS am 0cIlid)2 Nbcn0 cine
ScItlid)fcit IN Der Sigblono Icu0emlc
pcronitoltcn.
Scrlurcnc Siebccmi ii y :?
Sect, nnd)bcm Baltimore ulo Mnlb-
ington ic cillcn 0oroutieionb inl BE.
TRACE bon $4,000 auigr6rudlt bobc!t,
nm cos interiotionolc @cttiliegcl
nof) College Yarf, Mo., jill brin9clt,
crfl1rt Sr. Gortlolot :. 9iibop, Der
Eroii0cnt Oes .Iero.GiIb bon ameri-
ia. oaB College Yarf fir cine lold)c
Sernnitnltltrg 5t flcin iei. Seocll-
iua3 ifeint Die ggitotion III Helu-
Oorf hermit I'M 3uiommenbnng sit
liehcr.
Ger urrtorere 2 pGn II. -
Nnd,bcm CT lett bier Sogen BON i%eiiicr
cltcrlid)ct &obnimg. 9tr. 319, Sin
MooeiraitraBc. pernlibt lpliroc. febrtc
geitcrn Der II Sabre olte CARROT
Milionls, Sobn bon Srnu alice 8il-
liuns. und) Sauie 5ilriif. Gr bate,
luie er erfl1rte, lit Scr 3lpiidenSeii
ieincn Sebclsinterbalt nit Dem Ser.
tauicp Don 3eitungen peroicnt.
Cine neuc 6obrif. 9(n
Der Gfe bon Wonumcnt. uno Goniti.
tu%tionltroBc IGBt Die nglnericnn gii.
tomato Sboc YoIiibing Wod)incGp."
cine Jobrif eirriftell. Die 8eieQ-
idoft bat Cit gftienfopitol bon
$250,GO0, bod, ilitr Die SaIfte beliel-
BEN lit bisber pera,lsgabt iporbet.
SbeureS 2nIt-o. ~ Sr. 9Gos.
Grabbed bat IS gfcr 2dnb in Green
Curing Gallen fir $4,000 perfnuit.
Sr. Ssobn Mc9enrp BON Ser ,Mer.
contiIe Iruit Ii. 9epoiit So" II. 9r.
8reo. 6. Cobb bon ser n@encral
electric 60" fpollen iid) bort bcaite.
ME GiQer crrid)ten ~laiier.
Cine d loie Gran.
III q. - SRI. @uiiie 6. alcnlrl ullb
Sobn 6ranflin Binter. 5ipei 5anb.
ituu,n,e, ihloiien geltern bet guno
iiir's 2eber ui1b lpnroen in ser Wob-
niine Der 9roit, Hr. 730, 81. Yeter.
StraBe, ourh Vaitor g. 6. MopIan,
BON Der Wiiiion fir Soubitilmme,
Der gleiffaQs meoer iprefen nod ID.
rem fam, in Die Hoienieiieln Der gbe
geidmieoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

Solpltnl, luo cine ltntcrllldlln9 or
9ob. DOB berlelbc cincn Sd)Goclbrlld)
erlitten bate,
Nbleben. - >Slu bobeu YltCr
bon IS Sobren id)ieo 0eltern SEER
Sobu 9teii in iciuer @oDnnng, 9tr.
213, gtoro Eotterion . Eorf = 9luc.,
aus benz &eben. Ger &eritorbcne
bintcrlGBt bier Sod)tcr, sic 6rlS.Glis
iobetb, Cora mo Mtorgorctbe 9teii
uno Srou GutDnrinc &crr, einei
SobL @rn. Sobn Ncif mo bier on
fel. Scine @ottin, ISrnl Morgore.
TIE Ncii, itorb geitcrn Dor orei Sab
ren. Nr. Ncff mar Wiitglieo Ger -.
II. :. Helicf nnb Sid Beneficial Mi
location" Die @ceroigung iinOet
am Snnlitog &orlnittog Inn 10 llbr
bon ser fotb. Ct. Mid)uelS 9 Stride
ans itott. &r. Ncif mar lett 80 Sab
rem 2eier oc0 yIeutlfen Gorreipon-
oelten."
- Geitern itorb Srol 2Oliie Sim.
sc, Mittiue bon &url &ull5c, i'm Sitter
bon SO Sobren. 0ic 9cerOigrmg
iinbet morgcn Nod)nlittog nm 3 llbr
bon Der WoGnung ibrcS Spbne3,
Srn. Charles 9llll5c, Nr. AL,
Goitern Nuenllc, oitS olf Dem Ytt,
Carmel . 6ricoboie itott.
- >Nn i6rer Mobmlna Nr. 1910.
Moro . @etbclitrobe, ueridieo gcItcrl
6rou Static :. Siridntonh Satin
Oea Nrlt. Is. Nuoolpb SiridnlnlrL
I'M Sitter bon 81 Sobrcn. Die Nrs
rongemcntS iiir Die 9eeroigung lilo
nod llid,t g%etrOiieit.
HSm Seim ibrcr Sod)tcr, 0rnil
Charles $. Sdloiicr, all Der Dolc'
iulo Src0crid. gpcrlc III Sruington.
pcrid)icO gcitcrn nod longcrcm Gel
ocn in 9~rciicn Sitter bon 81 Sobrclt
Irou Catherine Wcbb an ben Solgcn
rcll NltcrsidnuGdc. Die &crblid)cnc
mar bic @ittue oes Srn. Noom @chb,
c,llcS p"romtincnten SarnlerS oeS -,
GtltrittS Don baltimore olnltp. Sic
crblidtc i'm Sabre 1926 IN 9ic0elt'
iopi, Scilens 1urnliinot, bnS 2id)t Der
&eIt mo fam im Sabre 1910 nndl
Nmerifu. Sic65ig Sabre lang mar
6le &crittrbcnc cine 9%eluobnerin Dol,
Noltinlore.Golntp Siebcn ainOcr
lctrnucrn Die G~ntid,lllmmerte. Is
iino Dies bic $50. Ybilip mo George
Gebb utb iiinf God)ter, 6rnu 2ouiS
Shlinitg 6rnu @enrp Ynulep, 6roil
Ghas. @o6lc, Srnu GboS. $. Sd)loi.
Jet mo Irolt Sreo. s. Sob. auBer.
Dem ilberleben tic 26 Gl,fel, 5tuci llr.
cnfel mo 5luei llrurenfel.
Cine breiiod)c, ieltcnC
Seicr. - 9iid)t MIR ucrgornt ruur
ca Srnll Iugultn Sreeomon. in benz
Seim ibrcr Sodter, Srnu SplliS 9epp.
Nr. 170S, McGn4obitrnBe, ocn 100.
@cblIrtsta9 iu iciern, ionocrn nid'
0os iilbcrne Sod)jeits Subil1um CT
her Gllfclirl nil0 noS finite 8odBcit3.
Subil1uni cincr llrcnfcIill miticicrll
III fonltcll. Pin Der ieltencn ,Seier be.
tbeili9ten iifI ii6er 100 6nniliemnlit
glie0er.
3ic .8 cb i'm en- fIcibiq
an Der Mrbcit. - Iie 8ebeinI-
poli5iiteu %9ltfinioll. arinItrons rnb
Snltcolter uerbnfteten geitern 2lopS
q. @(Qen mo @iQiom Sumter poll
Yittsbllrg i'll oeren %tempor1rep @oh.
murg. Nr. los, Neit.G onpop- StroBc
nui Die ACKNOWLEDGING bin. 1925 ollE
eiltem Fittsburger Sotel, in lpeld)enr
lie bis Dor alir5em nitgeitelt fporen
| ~geltoblrn 5l bn6en. Sic lueroen fiji,
Die Eittsburger Toli5ei ieitgebolten. -.
eSobn s. 2atto bon Sdrrisbitrd
Tn, ipeldler III genannter Sto0,
Shntlidio6en I'M 8erthe Don $1s(
~geitoblelt bnbelt ioa. ipuroe port Der
@ebeimpolijiiten Sammersla mi
arns perbaftet nilo in Der mittIerel
| Nnfi,eiitntiou piunplipiprt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

Gle oiterlidle 3eit critredt iid pom
crItcn Counting Der Saltclrjeit bis
5um 0rciialtigfeitS. Sonntag. ndG-
reno iueld)cr 3eit ole aatbolifen.
meld)e boS %seboriee sfIter CREDIT
hobcn, perpiliftet iino, wiiroig oie
Fl. Communion 5l empfoii9en. -
Gie If. Soitcn5cit lit oud bcioiiocrs
9cciDilct fir Die critic Gillocrbcid);e,
mclfe i'll ocr Hegel int 7. 2eben@.
inDre gcn1ad)t peroen iolte. Sic 81.
tern iolIter baroui ip9en.
Snt anftroge Sr. Gmincn5 oe8
&oroinois.
y. s. 8nnoiL 3an5ler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

Rihtcr-1bomas 3. Norris.
Mftuar-glrtbur g. Gpamer.
Siiits.Tftlnr--Gbds. %. 5immsrmanI.
9ilfrtits plnpnlt-Sobn 9. 9oie.
SiiitSE9iftriItS sylniualt-Worria s. Cooper.
Vtiiioe5' Nla rfda u-Sohn =. qana6amHaer.
Sbcrfte etaotaeridtsbanf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

Sunbts.Btridite.
1retSgeribt:

M~thtcr-Tnibar @oif.
Widter-Jster e. 9rit6nro,
WertdltS.sftnare nub anoere @eridisbeamte
oupsrior.Se ri6t-Siepbcn Q. 2ilile, Rr. 2i2O,
Cft.BnItimorcsE tr1be.
eoninlon, YlenS,9erift - 9oam Eclpcrt, gr.
$40. Decentralization, stperue.
sfgbf'8sritt - O. Carer 2inofnb. gr. $40,
Observation-Disclosures
tretsgcri6t gr. 1 - Ism. ~. Carton, 9r. 81,
Clio Suftunsapenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
Warglauber nnb 9nnSeSgcridtc.
TaS SnoiSidl.s nitem


Sic Miielieber Der WarbIdnSer @rri6tc, mt
gnSnabme Der ASaiienrtdte ter, ner6en AMI Is
Sabre er,pdbIt: ie miiien has 80. 9e6ensin6r
5lr Belt ibrcr 9SubI erreift baben: 10 Sabre
" Die IlterSgrcIse fir ben Hi6terStenit; bic
Ne9iSlntur lam aIer olrh eilei Aef6tIb be-
%tftrtnlet. Dab Elm Sl6ter, Der bic NltersarenSe
erreidt Bat. ieincn Gernin ausotenen odrf. Scr
Gtnat III in a6t Snoi6inIs8e5irie getbeiIt; bic
Counties. fino In itebeu 9e5irfe g%riipptri. ooit
ipeldlen ieoer etnen Sberrt6ter liib Sluei beis
lbenoe Htdter bat; BET qbte Bc5irf 1T ole
Slaot 9alilliore ipel9e cine !oberfte Staotge'
iro nenn beiftbetbert ~Jfidterr. Suoem miro in
baltimore non Elm &i6ter eriudblt, peIder init
ben flebe1 Oberri6teri bon ben anoeren iieben
Se6trfel, has Observation-Disclosures bilot.;
per Sonoerftelr oeiientrt tiir oiefen Seri6tsbof
etaatc ii SO. Die eaidre ScrfeIben llrS:
Staats : gIppeIlutiotsrihtcr $500. beiiisenoe
Ht6ter tn Den ge5irieR $4,000: oberite Gtabis
oertbfsbottf $4,000. bon peIcber Guutnre Der
Staat $4,000 lirb bic Stnot $500 be3dbtt. GeIt
1904 Deficit Gin Observation-Disclosures untcr
tpelder1 .Jii6ter mad Dem 20. qebensiabre cine
Snbre5sGeniion bon S24n0 erhnItett
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
ONE OF THE 7RESTlES
BURNED.
Idaho Northern Train Service
Crippled----The Loss
Is Heavy.

The big trestle on the Idaho Nor
thern railroad was almost complete
ly destroyed by fire early Friday
morning and there has been no
through train since that time, the
passengers being transferred to an
other train that runs to and fro from
this city.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
but the suppCsiion is that it was
caused by sparks from a train that
left Emmett late Thursday night.
Early Friday morning construction
crew working at the summit diseoy-
cred the flames and at once no
titled headquarters. The fire was
extinguished with difficulty after
over half of the immense structure
had been destroyed.
The trestle is built over a guleh
and is 514 feet in length. 1t is SO
feet high, and it is estimated that
not less than $4,000 feet of Ium-
Der was destroyed by the fire. 1t
was the south part of the structure
that was destroyed.
According to the Nampa Record,
the trestle will be repaired at once
and it is probable that the steam
shovel that is working near there
will be put TO work filling in around
the trestles so as to do away with
the wooden structure. 1t will re-
quire a great fill but unloading a
train of 104 cars of dirt several
times per day will do the filling in
rapid order. The entire loss occas-
stoned by the fire is hard to estimate
and Mr. Dewey had no figures to
give out in that respect. The trestle
is known TO be one of the most ex-
pensiye pieces of railroad work in
this part Of the state and the loss
is very heavy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
IRRIGATION Bond Issue

$3.50, 900 to 100000 of the amount
authorized Immediately and the re-
mainder whenever necessary
THE law provides that the board
of directors shall formulate a gem
eral plan of their proposed operation
in which plan shall be stated what
irrigation works the district propos-
es to purchase and what improve
ments and repairs they expect to
make and the cost of the same 1t
is further provided that in order
to ascer. ain the cost Of the improve
nents the boIrd shall have estimates
made and plans drawn by a
competent irrigation engineer, and
that the purchase price plus the
cost of said improvements shall be
the basis of the bond authorization.
'Eonds which are authorized by
the District, but not issued by the
board of directors do not draw in
terest
1T is necessary to have the full
amount needed authorized at the
coming election for the rea son that
the law provides that the first au-
thoriz4ticn OF bonds is a first lien
and the second a second lien, and so
on. Second lien bonds, if sold at
all, are usually sold at heavy dis
count. hence the necessity of having
the full amount needed authorized at
this time. in order that they shall
be first lien bonds.n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
IDAHO PIONEER.
4 N
John Daily "a Been Resident OF
Emmett for Twenty-four Years.

The Statesman's pioneer depart
ment had for its subject Sunday one
of Emmett's most esteemed citizens,
John Daily, and printed the follow
ing sketch of his life:
1t is exceedingly pleasant to many
who are citizens of the Gem state
to listen to the stories told by early
pioneers who had part laying the
states foundation. In almost every
instance, those who tell the story
of pioneer days voice the same truth
that they lad little conception OF
the future greatness of Idaho,
which is today attracting the a-ten-
tion of the homeseekers.
One of the men who came to Ida
ho many years ago and who has seen
Emmett grow from a little burg to
prosperous. busting town, is John
7. Daily, who still resides in Emmett
one of his ranches of 80 acres now
being utilized as a part of the pres
ent town site. Mr.. Daily was born
in Kerry county, Ireland, in 1910,
and when about 10 years of age, he
came to America with his mother,
joining the father, who had preced-
ed them.
They first settled at Springfield
Clark county, Ohio, where they
made their home until 1854, when
they moved to Centerville, Ia,
and in 1875 came to Idaho. In
1873 Mr. Daily engaged in the stock
business which occupied his attention
for eight years, when he moved to
where he has resided ever since.
He enlisted before coming west
in company A, Second Missouri In
fantry, and was mustered out in
1864 Soon after he was married
to Miss Cyrena Davis. One child
was born to them.
In speaking of Emmett Of "a
years ago Mr.. Daily says that there
was a small store and postoffice, a
hall and six residences. AS the peo-
pie began to settle in the town he
cut his ranch up into town los.
'Daily's First Addition of 40 acres
was disposed OF and was soon fol-
lowed by a second addition Of 40
acres. which now comprises about
OF the present town of En-
nett
Mr.. Daily is a charter member o..
Fremont pest No. %, G. A. R.. Of
which he is still an active member
He was one of the first members OF
the Catholic church of Emmett, TAX
ing a substantial interest in it's con-
He is considered today
one of the city's leading citizens and
takes just pride in its development
often stating that little did he
.hink % years ago that his ranch
would be the center of a thriving
population of $500 citizens OF a pros
porous community.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17

On the third day of December
the Emmett Irrigation District will
hold an election for the purpose of
authorizing the board of directors
to issue the bonds of the district in
the sum of S1,100.00O for the pur-
pose of purchasing the present Can
yon canal system and making i'm
provements. While there is little,
il any, opposition to the proposed
issue, there seems TO be lack of in
formation as to the purpose of the
bond issue. In other words, the
land owners effected want to know
for what purpose the money deriy-
ed from the bonds will be expended.
and why so large an issue is neces-
sary at this time.
In order to give this information,
The Index requested Harry
S. Workman, secretary of the dis
trict, to prepare statement cover
ing the points above, which is Civ
en- below:
"Of the s1,1OO.OOO worth of pro-
posed bonds, the sum of S700,416.
80 is for the purpose of purchasing
the Canyon canal system and the bal
ance is for the purpose of making
improvements to the system. The
improvements will be made during
the next three years, or in other
words, as soon as needed.
'It is proposed to issue from
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17

L. NJ. Downing nearly severed his
thumb at the first joint with an AK
yesterday while chopping wood. DR..
Reynolds says he will not lose that
portion of his thumb, however. The
accident prevents Mr.. Downing from
1aking a hunting trip to the North
Fork, which he and Guy Durkee and
Harry Cowan had planned,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
THE CHURCH BEAUTIFUL
Was the Theme at the Annual BAN
quet of the Baptist Church.

The fourth annual banquet of the
Emmett Baptist church Friday even
ing in the Odd Fellows hall fully
came up to the high standard set
by the three proceeding ones. The
gathering was large and represen-
tatiye, the menu most tempting and
toasts were earnest and eloquent.
Covers were laid. for $50 and every
chair was occupied, IN spite of the
inclemency OF the weather, both
country people as well as those from
the city braving the storm TO be
present at this annual event.
Owing to the delay of the arrival
of the afternoon train, the out of
town speakers did not arrive until
3 o'clock, and local orators were be-
ing pressed into service when the
tardy ones put in an appearance.
Rev. Dean Hamilton presided as
POSTMASTER in most happy manner
Rev. s. A. Parker was the first
speaker and responded in a pleasing
vein.
The theme was the Church Beau.
siful." Rev. w. H. Bowler responded
to the toast, "The Church Beauti-
full as an agent in Securing Substan-
tial Citizens for our Community.
He maintained that churches Were
prime factoIs in attracting the best
of citizens to a community; that in
telligent men of business and in
dustry when seeking a new location
first ascertained what were the
church and school facilities and
passed up those communities where
religious influences and church edi-
Wprp LACKING
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
Boise County Pioneer Dead

William Connaughton of PAGER
vile, well known TO all the early sci
tiers of this section of the state and
especially to the Squaw creek resi-
dents, died at a Boise hospital Tues
day morning. He was at one time
a resident of the Squaw creek val
ley, near Sweet, but for number OF
years he had made his home at Plac-
erville. One of his brothers lives
near Plowman's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
Brother of Pettibone.

In statement made to the
authorities at Boise. Howard stat
ed that his real name was Petit
bone and that he was a brother of
George Pettibone, one of the defen-
dants in the Steunenberg murder
trial The officials do not place
any credence in this story. Howard
says he is willing to settle the case
by marrying the Gillespie girl,
but the parents of the girl have
not yet decided whether they will
accept that disposition of his case
The girl is also willing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17

John Surber, the 20--year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Surber of this
vicinity, met with an accident on
the Pearl road, near Pearl, that will
lay him up for some time. He was
thrown from a heavily loaded wagon
and one Of the wheels passed over
his leg, mashing his ankle bones
quite badly. DR.. Cummings went to
Pearl yesterday to minister to the
young man. Mr.. Surber was brought
home toCay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
Next Lecture Course Number

The Kellogg-H -Hlaines Singing
party will be the next attraction of
the lee 5ure course. The date is No
vember "a, Thanksgiving night, and
Is is probable that the place will be
the Presbyterian church. This is
probably one of the most popular
musical organizations before the
public. The company is made up of
professional singers and instrument
talists, five in number. Three of
the artists are p'anists. One plays
the cello, another the flu.e, another
the violin, and one is a humorist
and comedian. For three years they
have toured the country summer anC
winter, and each season have added
new triumphs to their list of sue
cessful appearances. Their roper
toire-Dainty Dolly Warden, II Tro-
vatore and Penelope In addition
to those operas they give scenes
from Lucia, Faust, Pinafore, many
later popular operas All their work
is tuneful and soulful They
touch the heart and please the ear.
Most people who have heard this
organization say it is the best thai
has ever been presented to the ly-
ceum public.
Reserved seats on sale at B. B. Ds
vis's Friday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
A Coal Famine Already,

Those who failed to lay in sup
ply of coal during the summer
months are on the anxious seat in
regard to. fuel Not a pound of
coal can be procured of dealers and
they are unable to get any from the
mines. The prospects for a coal
famine this winter were never
brighter
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
Shipping Many Turkeys

Carl Hyatt, as agent for the May
es Produce Co., of New Plymouth
is buying large numbers of turkeys,
geese, ducks and chickens from the
farmers of this section. A total of
3S5 turkeys have so far been bought
and quite a number of other fowls.
The average price paid for turkeys
is 16 cents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
Mr. Johnson of Emmett al

J. NJ. Johnson of Emmett and
Boise will leave in few days for
Jan a'ca, N. Y, to visit his aged
mo her and the scenes of his child
hood. He will also visit Boston and
endeavcr to interest capitalists in
the Emmett Irrigation bonds. Mr..
Johnson was in town the first of the
week looking after matters connect
ed with his extensive land holdings
here.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
FoalbaII Friday.

The fast High school football eley-
Ell of Caldwell will be here Friday
for a game with the Emmett team.
The home boys are being coached by
Orrie Critics and they are pretty
lively bunch. The kickoff will take
place at $3.50 at the bah park. Ad--
mission % and 80 cents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
Rhodes Elected County Attorney

D. l.. Rhodes was elected county
attorney of Boise county on the
Democratic ticket last week. He
ran like wildfire, running several
hundred votes ahead of his ticket.
He is bright young attorney and
Boise county is fortunate in secur-
ing his services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
RUNAWAY GIRL IS
FOUND.
She and Her Companion Ar
rested in Camp Near
Emmett.

Sarah Gillespie. the 17-year-old
daughter of a Boise man, who so
mysteriously disappeared two weeks
ago from her home and for whom
diligent search had been made by
her parents and the Boise and Ada
county authorities, was found Sun
day morning at about 3 O'Clock in
camp a short distance above Black
canyon, near this city. She was in
company with man named Howard
and the two were placed under ar
rest by Deputy Sheriff O'Connor of
Ada county and brought to this city.
A few hours after their arrival here
the prisoners were taken to Boise.
where the girl was returned to her
home and Howard was lodged in jail
to answer to the charge of abductine
the young lady.
According to the story told by
Howard while in Emmett, he and
the girl had known each other only
a few days whein they decided to
elope. A week ago last Saturday
the girl disappeared from her home.
She and Howard met at a rooming
house and remained there until the
following Tuesday, when they left
the city for Pearl. Before leaving,
the girl disguised herself by donning
mems clothes and having her hair
cut short and she passed as the
son of Howard. In changing her
aGare to that of a boy, she made
the mistake of not also changing her
shoes, and it was her high heeled
shoes that led to the capture of her
self and companion.
The clue was furnished by Rus
Walters of Pearl, to whomHoward
applied to have a 500 bill changed.
The appearance of the hoy" tailed
so nearly with the description sent
out of Miss Gillespie, which with the
telltale shoes, aroused his suspicious
and he at once notified the authori-
ties at Boise,
DtpuIN oltiill " SOhhOly dtNOAh
panied by the father of the girl at
once set out in an auto driven by
Harry Lingren. When a short dis
tance above Box Springs the auto
skidded off the road and turned
turtle, putting the machine out of
business. Mounting saddle horses,
they continued their journey to DR..
Haliey's ranch near Marsh, where
the tracks of a man and woman
were seen leading down the river.
Here the couple took possession of
a row boat and continued down the
river to the Tanner ranch, where |
they made camp for the night. The |
searching party followed the river !
and late Saturday evening located |
what they believed was the couples |
campfire. After supper at the Rus |
sell hotel they went to the camp, |
arriving at 8 next morning. The
occupants of the camp were rudely |
awakened from their slumbers by |
the officers with drawn revolvers, |
placed under arrest and brought !
60 town, Howard being lodged in the
city Jail and Miss Gillespie being TAX
en- to the Russell hotel.
Howard is a man about 40 years
of age and so homely he would stop
clock He has the appearance of
being a typit al hobo. He says he has
followed mining and sheep herding
most of his life. Why Miss Gill
espie took up with such a man is
mystery to the girls parents as
well as her associates. She is the on
ly child and has comfortable home