davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT Boston-Philadelp 4 Bos-
ton, 2.
AT New York-New York, s;
Washington. 1.
At st. Louis--Detroit, 3; st.
Louis. 1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01
RUN DOWN BY ENGINE.
BY Associated Press.

SANTA BARBARA, May 81
Mrs. j. 0. Eaton, wife OF contrac-
tor, was fatally injured today by
Southern Pacific switch engine,
which wrecked a buggy in which
she was riding, at a grade cross
ing. Her husband was seriously
hurt, and Mrs. w. A. Bartlett, a
companion, was painfully bruised.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01
GOVERNOR GILLETT
ON ROAD HOME

SPARTA, Wis, May 31.-Go =
ernor Gillett of California. who has
been visiting friends and relatives
at Sparta. began his homeward
journey for Sacramento tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01

COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco-Oaklan &;
Los Angeles, 8.
At Portland-Sacramento, 1;
Portland, 0.
At Los Angeles-Vernon, 3;
San Francisco, 1.
Won. Lost. Pct.
Portland .32 "a .571
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01
BASEBALL news
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-New York, 4;
Philadelphia, 2.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4 Bos-
ton, 12.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-01

Fresh milk "nd cream-Tonopah h
Dairy. II.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
TURNED THE sHoorlsr LOOSE.

Mike Huffman, of Green Greek,
was arraigned before Judge Vineyard
court this week charged by his neigh
Dor, Mike Wenzman, with assault
with a deadly weapon, and quite a
umber of the neighbors of the two
principals We're in attendance as wit
nesses, most of whom were Germans,
vho spoke so broken that Ed. Som
men was called in to act in the capac-
ity of interpreter e. NJ. Griffith ap-
peared for the state and A. S. Hardy
for the defense. The trouble it
would seem, had arisen over some
grain which Wenzman had threshed
ior Huffman, and the latter had draw
n gun, fired 1t off, Wenzman says at
him, but Huffman insisteds that he
fired down the gulch. "yust to make
em Wy right away quick soon"
Huffman's version seemed to be ac.
cepted by the court, as he was acquit
ted. W. Courier. manager of the
Farmers warehouse at Ferdinand
as also in attendance as a witnes
with the books of the company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
IDAHOCOUNTY
RENTS FIRST
Treasurer Rice Makes New
Record the State Over,
and Is Complimented.

The Boise Capital-News under the
scare head Idaho County is First
tc Remit" gives prominence to the
fact that this county through its
efficient treasurer, has made new
record In the matter of prompt re-
mittamce, although this is not the
first time Mr.. Rice has been first in
remitting taxes to the state treas
urer The article says:
"The first county to remit on the
proportion of taxes collected and
due the state for 1910 is Idaho coun-
ty, whose treasurer, Frank s. Rice,
yesterday turned over $1323.3S to c..
A. Hastings, state treasurer. The
remittance, coming st this time when
taxes are not delinquent until the
first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in January, establishes record
IL the state, beating the record es-
tablished last year by Oneida coun-
ty, which sent I'm a share of the
state tax during the latter part of
December
MANY of the counties already have
collected thousands of dollars of the
tax due for the present year. but as
usual few have endeavored to remit
to the state treasurer, although the
law requires all county treasures
to remit the states share of taxes
as rapidly as they are collected and
turned over by the county assessor
and tax collector.
Owing to neglect of tax collectors
in turning over funds to the county
treasurers many counties do not send
in the state tax due, until the last
day. or even after the time allowed
by the statute, for final remittance
of funds. The same condition Is
true with respect to remittances OF
village and city taxes. which are going
delinquent before being turned over
to the municipalities by the county
treasurers. Much trouble and dissat
isfaction has been caused thereby.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
GREAT STOCK
PRODUCER
Shipments Said to be Near
the Million Mark From
Idaho County.

Edd Knorr, one of the active local
stock shippers, in being questioned
the other day by the Globe represen-
tative, stated that the estimates on
stock shipments for this section thus
far given to the public, in his opinion
were far too low. Instead of $780,
600 worth of stock having left the
Prairie within the past year" said
been at least three times that much.
Why have handled $250,00O worth
of stock myself. and ! am certain
that not one-fourth of the amount
shipped out has passed through my
hands. In my judgment 81, 900, 900 is
not an unreasonable value to place up
on the total stock shipments which
have left the Prairie. OF scourse,
this includes all the cattle, hogs and
sheep from the Salmon river section.
which is the greatest producer, but
is tributary to the Prairie railroad
points. | have bought $25. 900 worth
of cattle from Frank Wyatt alone,
and he still has some $4,000 worth
to dispose of. paid out $4,000 for
the month of July alone, and have
run about 5000 per month for the
rest OF the season."
In confirmation of the above, 1t is
noted that John Baer, of Cottonwood,
claims to have shipped out a total
of 555 cars of stock within the past
year, but just what points of ship
ment are included within the radius
of his operations is not known.
To say the least, however, the pro-
ductiveness of this section of Idaho,
in the matter of both stock and grain
is a marvel to the uninitiated out.
slider.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
HAS A LEeLEss PIG.

w. r. Waldron was in thwn Sat
urday. from the Melrose section and
brought in several stocks of corn
with large ears on them that were
as fine as any exhibited In the coun-
ty. Mr.. Waldron has freak in the
nature of pig born without any legs
but instead has short stumps. The
animal Is now about four months old
and is as big and fat as any of the
brood. At first the s.umps were
rather tender but after usage be-
came hardened and now the pig can
get around fairly well, considering
the lack OF legs.-Reubens New Era.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
PATENTS ISSUED.

Patents were received last week
at the treasures office for the follow
ing parties in this county
A. F: Parker and Fen Batty, 200
acres lying just east of Grangeville,
and now recognized as one of the
fine hay farms of this section.
Ben Zehner. 80 acre tract lying
west of Grangeville near Denver.
F. M. Bheker, 120 acres near Ferd-
inand. and Nick Kinzer 100 acres
near the same place.
Forty acre tract jointly by w. A.
Edgington, F. N. Edgington and w.
w. Tompson. east of Grangeville.
Mrs. Annie Uhling, 40 acres near
Cottonwood on the south.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
TWO STATE LOANS.

Two state loans were made last
week to Gregory & and Company, OF
White Bird, on two patented home
stead tracts of 100 acres near that
place. The amount secured from the
state fund was $4,000 and will be used
1t is under stood. in general improve
ment and business operations. 1t lis
a splendid arrangement whereby
citizens can secure loans from the
state fund for the purpose of devel
oping the natural resources and there
by increasing the wealth of the state
and the citizens at the same time,
and should be encouraged and ex-
tended as far as possible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
'firmatfve Negative
STRIKE ON THE MAJESTIC.

Frank s. Rice received word this
week from a reliable source at Dixie
that an exceptionally rich strike had
been made on the Majestic mine.
This mine is a mammoth dixie propo-
sition Of what has heretofore been
pronounced low grade ore, between
500 and 900 feet in width. extending
up ON both sides OF a wide gulch.
The strike this week, however, Is in
very rich ore of free milling quality.
Dixie is coming to the front these
days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
TWO OF AKIND
FOR JOHNSON
Second Contest Won by the
Big Swede interest
ing Preliminaries.

The second wrestling match between
/. A. Johnson, and r. II. Glenn, at
the /. o. o. F. Opera house last FRI
day evening resulted just the oppos-
ite from the first bout. In the first
contest Glenn was the aggressor,
throwing the Swede the first and
last falls and losing the second.
On last Friday night Johnson took the
initiative, making quick work Of the
job, taking two straight falls out of
Glenn in an incredibly short time.
In fact the main show" terminated
so quickly that many were disposed
TO criticize, declaring taat 1T was no
exhibition" at all. To which re-
joinder was made by those of oppos-
ite views, that "a wrestling match
and an exhibition" are not iden-
tical; the former being an honest
effort to win money, and the latter
an effort to prolong the game until
the spectators get their moneys
worth
Both wrestlers were sore at the
manner in which the critics threw
the gaff into them, and in an inter
view spoke of the "would-be Grange
Vile sports" in any thing but COM
limentary terms, stating that such
"bloods'' would kill off any kind of
clean sports that might be induced
to come to the town, "as they are
natural born Knockers" instead OF
boosters.
Be that as it may, there Is no
doubt but that Johnson and Glenn
are above the average as wrestlers,
both in science and physical devel-
opement, and most of these who at
tended the contests freely admit that
they received full returns for the ad-
mission money paid Wrestling is
game like many others, that can
either be square or crooked. and the
man who puts his money up on the
results is taking long chance, and
he never can tell just exactly wheth-
er he was ''locoed" or not. II he
/ W hibs AS AAoehct N AS aSDN' 40 N~N
ses.
Johnson went to Lewiston Tues
day morning, but before going issued
a challenge to wrestle any man in
the northwest, not excepting DIR. Rol-
ler, of Seattle. for 5000 purse and
the Championship of Idaho. He an
Lounced that he would return here
soon
r. H. Glenn and wife closed the
Bell theatre, which they. had leased
and left Monday morning, without
announcing their destination. So IL
looks like there would be little sport
of that kind INDUCED in for time al
least, unless 1t be put on by local
talent, Of which there seems to be
some of pretty good quality, from
the preliminaries which have beer
put on within the past few weeks
, Alvin Castle and Spud Keller ant
Earl Phillips and Eugene Murph,
I have put up some very fine exhibi
tion work, the two former being OF
: last Friday night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
l.lvENINe UP THE SOUTH FORK

The recent shipping into the prin-
cipal stock holders at Spokane of a
$2500 gold brick, the result of ten
days run at the South Fork mine
on the Clearwater. has had a de-
cidedly livening effect upon things
about that remarkable property. and
work Is being pressed with renewed
energy and expectancy on the part
of both miners and operators; and
1t Is authoritatMely stated that de-
veloment will be carried ON in the
future on broader and more exten-
sive scale than heretofore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
$4,000 FOR DIXIE PLAcERs.

Word comes from Dixie that a
company formed of Portland and
Seattle parties has taken over the
Ross and Smith placers and quartz
properties at the snug sum of $4,000.
The properties consist of the quartz
claims. Eagle Rock. Deadwood. Glad
stone and Tiskinningo. and twenty
four placer claims, including Two-bits
Swamp. Dilinger and Leach No.
and 2. This rs conceded to be the
largest deal that has ever been made
in the camp. and Is calculated to
brisk" things up some.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

Constitutional Amendments.
No. /. Shall Section 6 of Article
IL of the Constitution of the State
of Idaho be SO amended as to auth
orize county Assessors and Ex-officio
Tax Collectors to employ deputies
and clerical assistance when SO en-
powered by the Board of County
Commissioners.
Yes 127S-212.
No 1866.
, No. 2. Shall Section of Article
Is of the Constitution of the State
of Idaho be so amended as to re-
move the disqualification of County
Assessors to succeed themselves.
Yes 1510-654.
No $50.
No. 8. Shall Section of Article
1S of the Constitution of the State
Of Idaho be so amended as to re-
move the disqualification of Sheriffs
to succeed themselves.
Yes 149S-653.
No S45.
No. A. Shall Section of Article
8 of the Constitution of the State of
Idaho be amended so as to authorize
the Supreme Court to call a district
judge to sit therein when a Justice
of the Supreme Court is disqualified
or Is unable, by reason of illness or
absence, to sit on the hearing of a
cause.
Yes 1565-SO2
No 1853.
No. 5. Shall Section One of Articl,
Eight of the Constitution of the
State of Idaho be amended so as to
permit the Legislature to authorize
sufficient bond issue or make a
sufficient appropriation to complete
the construction and furnishing ol
the State Capitol Building at Boise
Idaho.
No 1681-1O85.
Yes 1908.
No. 6. Shall Section Article
of the Constitution of the State o
Idaho be so amended as to consti
tute the State Auditor a member o
1 the State Board of Land Commis
sfoners.
Yes 1908.
No 1887.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
MILT SPRING SCHOOL.

Those neither tardy nor absent dur.
ing the month ending Nov. 1S, 1910.
are Thomas Johnnie and Edward
Hazelbaker, Millard Heath. Rufina
Margaret and Agnes Ganten, Tillis
Wilson, Sidney and Cora Hanson.
Those neither tardy nor absent
during the three months ending Nov.
Is. are Margaret Ganten, Sidney and
Cora Hanson.
IRENE RODE, Teacher.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
EXCELLENT MUSICAL PROGRAM.

The annual musicale given by Mrs.
Glanville last Friday evening at the
Presbyterian church. was a most en-
tertaining program. participated in
by some of the best musical talent
in the city in addition to a number
of her pupils. and was listened to by
most appreciative audience.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
FOOT MASHED sY CAR.

Road Master Brown met with a
serious accident Saturday evening on
the railroad. His foot was run over
by the car and one toe cut off and
the foot badly cut and bruised. He
was brought to town and the wound
dressed by DIR. Stockton, and the
next morning he took the train for
Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
ANOTHER OLD PIONEER GONE

VIM. Hill, one OF the old time set
tiers living near Denver, departed
this life at his home on last Fri
day morning and was laid to rest
in the Denver cemetery on Sunday
morning. NJ. H. Baulch and family
who were old neighbors and friends
OF deceased, attended the funeral
from this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF IDAHO.

Having bested r. H. Glenn, Nov.
18th at Grangeville. for 500 purse,
admission receipts and the champion
ship of Idaho, in two straight falls.
now challenge any man In the north
west, including DR.. Roller, of Seattle,
to meet me in wrestling contest.
for 5000 purse. all admission re
ceipts and the championship of Idaho.
Address communications to me at
Grangeville. Idaho
l. A. JOHNSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
FoR MEN ONLY.

Men who love their wdves can get
their washing and starching done,and
the fiat work aa1 ironed for 20 cents
per dozen at the Electric laundry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24

oRANoEVILLE HOTEL ROOMS.
Nice clean rooms at 25c, soc and
75c. You are invited to call. Mrs.
Fem Batty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-24
CANVASSERS
COUNT VOTE
Official Count Does Not Af-
feet Results Socialists
Vote About 345.

Commissioners C. M. Butler and
Charles Bentz, finished their work
as canva5sing board Saturday, no
material changes being made from the
unofficial returns, outside of the fact
that DeHaven's plurality over Jaques
was reduced to IA votes, and the full
Socialist vote was available for the
first Tine, showing that political
organization cast approximately 345
votes in the caunty. The final re-
suits on the constitutional amend
ments were also brought to light,
all of the amendments winning out
but NJ. :. the one providing for an
apIr crria' ON for the state capital
Du.llins, which lost by over one
thousand, the vote standing 596 for,
to 1851 against. There seemed to
be a decided apathy among the voters
this election, the total vote cast fall
ing approximately one thousand short
of two years ago, the unfavorable
weather conditions materially assis-
ting to that end. Following is the
official vote:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
GOV. CARROLL GIVEN OVATION
CHURCH CONGREGATION RISES
AND SALUTES HIS ENTRANCE.
Demonstration Planned by Wesley
Church On Account Of His
Recent Aequittal.
"Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love. y

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. Especial:
Yesterday morning when Gov. B. F.
Carroll of Iowa arrived late at the
services of the Wesley Methodist
church, the members of the congre-
CATION and choir by previous instruc.
tion arose in unison and sang the OPP
ening stanza of this familiar hymn.
While the congregation and choir
sang with gusto this stanza of the
expression of unity of church people,
handkerchiefs were waved, a Chautau-
qua courtesy extended to platform
favorites.
The congregation was seated and
the organist was softly playing the
professional march when Governor
Carroll, unaware of the excitement
his late entrance was about to cause,
stepped into the auditorium of the
church building. walked quietly down
the aisle to the center of the church
and took his place with his family.
Immediately the church organ pealed
forth the opening notes of the hymn
and at this signal the choir and con-
gregation arose and with handker-
chiefs waving. sang the stanza
through with will.
The men of the church had planned
this recognition and expression of
pleasure over the outcome of the gov
errors recent trial for the Sunday
school hour but upon consideration
decided as church body the congre-
cation might as we'll give Governor
Carroll this church greeting during
the morning church service hour in
event that he attended the services.
The word was given and passed along
and acting Immediately upon the cue
given by the organist the entire
church membership depressed from
| its usual routine of service and this
tribute to Governor Carroll was made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
LOSES HAND IN MILL
Floyd Stephenson Meets With Ac-
cident While Grinding Corn.

Floyd Stephenson, son of Joe
Stephenson, living between four and
Ave miles northwest OF Oskaloosa,, is
minus his left hand as a result OF get.
ting the hand cought in acorn grind.
ing mill Saturday morning about 10
O'Clock. The hand was badly crushed
and amputation was necessary. at the
wrist.
Floyd was grinding corn with a
horsepower mill. The corn was not
entering the mill as fast as Floyd
thought it should and he started to
push the ears down into the grinder.
His hand was thrust too far in and
it became caught in the cog wheel and
before the team could be stopped the
hand was badly crushd.
The man was rushed to the hospi.
tai in an automobile Immediately
after the accident and the member was
amputated Saturday afternoon. The
patient is resting easily now and it
is thought that he will recover in due
time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
LAUNCH UPSETs;
g ARE DROWNED
MIdshipman in Charge Of Boat is a
Mental Wreck Since Accident,
NONE or THE BODIES ARE FOUND
Victims Were Men. Who Had Been In
New York On Shore leave-SaiI-
ors Were Singing and Joking
at Time Of Disaster.

New York, Oct. Especial: With
the tide running mill race the div,
ers and river men who are searching
| for the bodies of 90 men lost from
the crew of the battleship New Hamp
shire are unable to find any of the
bodies and think it will be several
days before they will recover them
All night long boats kept up the
search. On shore relatives of the
missing men watched the work. An
additional fatality took place Just al
ter midnight when a man from the
battleship Kansas lost his life in an
effort to save a young woman who
had fallen into the river. The wom-
an was rescued by Ensign Blackburn,
but the sailor sank. A board of in
quiry investigating Saturdays disas.
ter will be in session today.
New York, Oct, 3.-Midshipman
Godfrey de Courcelles Chevalier Of
the battleshtp New Hampshire, who
was In command of the steam launch
used to tow the sailing launch Of the
New Hampshire when 28 men lost
their lives Saturday evening, has been
a mental wreck since the tragedy.
1t was learned he attempted to COM
init suicide Immediately after he real,
ized that so many of his men had
drowned. He had CALAMITY leaped
overheard and rescued 20 men. Then
he in turn was rescued, exhausted and
about to go under himself by a launch
of the Louisiana and on the way to
that battleship had TO be restrained
from leaping overheard.
All of the victims of the disaster
we're men who had been in New York
city on shore leave. There we're $50
of the New Hampshires crew whose
leave had expired and Chevalier.
whose home is in Boston, was sent
to the One Hundred and Fifty eighth
street dock to get the sailors, In
charge Of large steamer launch and
a sailing launch towed by the other.
The two launches left the dock car
rying the limit of their capacity. Chew
alier was in the sailing launch, which
was separated from the steam launch
by long tow line. ,.EG
There was stl ong wind blowing
across the river, and kicking up nasty,
choppy waves. The sailors were sing
ing and joking when the craft struck
a particularly large wave, dumping a
great quantity of water into the boat.
Another wave threw more water over
the gunwales. Seeing that the boat
was sinking. some of the sailors
sprang overheard.
A moment more and the cutter was
awash with it's load of jackies strug-
Cling in the water.
The steam launch which had been
towing the swamped boat had gone on
some distance before those aboard 1t
noted that the sailing launch had over
turned.
Within a short Tina launches from
the Louisiana and Kansas were at
hand with enough men to assist in
rescuing the struggling New Hamp-
shire men in the water.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
September BOuNTIES
The Month Was a Very Quiet One
in That Department.

The month OF September was very
quiet in the gopher, ground hog and
rattlesnake bounty department Of the
auditors Office. The amount paid
was small compared with former
months and the same month Of last
year. A total OF $l7.i5 was paid out
for rattlesnakes, ground hogs and go
pliers. There were 500 pairs OF 60
pher claws, 10 ground hogs and rat.
tlesnakes. w. r. Silxers brought in
one rattlesnake and Johnnie WEIGH
brought In three. The ground hogs
we're brought in by various farmers
Of the county and IN small numbers !.
The largest number Of gopher claws
were brought in by Albert De Young,
so pairs, and r. Gafehpod, rs pairs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
IRREGULARITIES MOVED.
Penn Boosters Are Now located In
Commercial Club Rooms.

As the W. !. Neagle building has
been rented the Penn College Endow,
ment Fund headquarters were this
morning moved into the Commercial
Club rooms at the court house.
Though little additional has come in
for the endowment, the committees
are at work and some results are ex.
pected in the near future, As soon
as new lists of prospective subscrib.
ers are completed another general
canvass will likely be made. This
is big proposition and no resident
of oskaloosa or Mahaska county must
escape their responsibility in the
matter. ~.