davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
HIS

GARY-Died, at 1 O'Clock sunday, De-
tober 16. 1910, at his residence, 406
East Cary Street, GEORGE G. GARY,
in the seventy-second year of his
age.
Funeral THIS (Monday) AFTER
NOON at 2 o'clock from i resi-
dence. Remains to be taken to
Petersburg by chartered electric car
leaving Manchester at O'Clock
Friends and acquaintance invited to
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Mrs. Dnrbarn j. HnsIer.

tSpeCla to mt
Harrisonburg, Va, October 16.-Mrs.
Barbara ]. Hasler. second wife OF VIII
liam F. Hasler. forty-eight years old,
Is dead near Keezeltown. Rocking
ham county. She is survived by her
father, Solomon Shepp, a son and a
sister, Mrs. Sallie Brown. OF Norfolk.
Harry Earl Williams.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
L~ynchburg, Va, October 16.-Harry
Earl Williams, aged twenty years, Is
dead here Of typhoid fever. He was
q son Of w. Fl. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
STRIKERS GIVE WARNING
Bomb Is Exploded at Residence of Di-
rector Massard.

BOmb Is ExDlOdcd at Kesldcncc OF DE-
rector Massnrd.
Paris, October 17,-There was a ter
rife explosion Of a bomb at 1880 this
(Monday) morning outside the resi-
dence Of Director Massard, of the Ma
tionalist newspaper, Patrie, in the
Pereire, next door to the
home OF Sarah Bernhard, the actress.
There was considerable damage. but
no casualties resulted. Securely fixed
to NJ, Massard's door was a paper
having written upon it: First warn
ing from the strikers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

Was acute, but with motors idle, the
sirship sailed along as silently as n
phantom In the sky where ordinarily
the engines exhaust could have been
heard.
However, tho electric voice of the
Marconi station filed in at times what
the eye and ear were denied, and inter-
mittently the operators here exchanged
greetings with their late associate. VINO.
IL will be recalled, received at this sta-
lion the dramatic &c. @. D." from the
Inflated steamship Republic. at 1880
a. M. signals from the dirigible he
came suddenly stronger, and 1T was
momentarily~ expected that the America
would come in sight of the station.
Irwin, in fact, flashed that he thought
he could hear the sound of the break
ers, but the fog effectually shut the
craft from view, although she was
probably passing over the shoals sur
rounding the island. From that time
on the signals from the airship grew
steadily weaker, Until finally, at l2:a5,
a message was flashed from here ask
ing II everything aboard was Q. IL
Family came the reply, Yes" Then.
fainter still, the two letters, &c. B.
good-bS.
Exact Position Unknown.
Unable to take observations in the
fog. the Americas exact position re-
manned unknown through the day, az
has been the case since she set sail.
Her course, however, has been along
the steamship lines. and as no word to
the contrary has been received, the
assumption is that Mr.. Wellman, with
fifty days fuel and fifty days provis-
ions aboard, is adhering to his plan OF
~. 49, L q Nd InrHfrp on
the British Isles. Ii is likely that no
further wireless word from the airship
VIII be received here, but a dozen or
more liners fitted with wireless were
in her zone tonight
In Air rwcuty-Ninc Hours.
When last heard from during the
day. l245 P. M, the America had been
in the air lust eighteen minute less
than twcnty-nine hours. and having
covered approximately 500 miles.
rave averaged in forward passing pe-
tween ten and ffteen miles and hour
At this rate the craft would not pass
Sablc Island. $50 miles distant from
Nantucket. intil 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning, and Cape Race, $50 miles
further, , o'clock Wednesday Morn
ing.
Brisk westerly winds aided TIE pas
sage to-day. and with engines idle
while off Nantucket, the wireless nus
have been operated by storage batteries
This probably accounts fer the brief
ness of 1rwin's MESSAGES. for he wa
doubtless boarding MS limited sup
lily OF energy for an emergency With
the motors in operation, q dynamo can
be pressed into service. ont tie <, ark
ing interferes with the receiving. and
better results arr obtained when they
are silent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
cn.c,a1,n rho Ttr,au.T,Iana+cb l

Especial to The Tinles-Ioispatch.l
Norfolk. Va, October 16.-Charles
Wesley Fentress, retired merchant and
capitalist, intimately associated with
the material up-build!ns of Norfolk
in the past forty years. and held In
the highest esteem by all, died to.
night within two hours after being
stricken with apoplexy. Mr.. Fentress
was on the front porch Of his resi-
dence. 424 Colonial Avenue. at 5 o'clock
this afternoon, when stricken. He
was hurriedly carried into the house
and physicians called. They worked
over him for two hours. but he never
regained consciousness, dying at I
o'clock. Mr.. Fentress was fifty-ivs
years of age, a native of Princess
Anne county, a resident OF Norfolk
for forty years, and is survived by q
widow. four sons and one daughter
He was a member OF Epworth Afetho-
dist Church. a Mason OF high rank.
and was understood to be wealthy.
Tn funeral arrangements VII be
announced later.
George c. Gary.
George C. Gary died at i o'clock yes
terday at his residence. 4Oe East Cary
Street. in the seventy-second yea OF
MS age.
The funeral Will be held st . O'Clock
| this afternoon from the residence. The
| BODY will be taken to Petersburg by
chartered electric car at 3 o'clock for
Internenf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Mrs, AbTgnil H. Gay.

ISpecIaI 10 TIC IIfnts-D.sVuKNIE
Spotsylyania, Va. October 16.-Mrs
Abigail II. Gay, wife of Newton s. Gay.
of Millbrook, in this county, died last
night at her home after a long III
ness, aged e%ighty-sIx years. Mrs. Gay
was a native of Illinois, and moved
here with her husband in 1885. whore
she has resided ever since. She was
a member of the Christian Church
she is survived by her husband and
three daughters-Mrs. Amy G. Pendle-
ton, Mrs sa,lie Wilson and Mrs. Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Madison 27s4.

three sisters and three brothers, unc
of whom, A. A.. Armficld, resides in
this city. lie was also a cousin to
General j. +. Armaeld. of the North
Carolina National Guard, who died last
week and was buried with military
honors In Statesyille last Friday.
CInrlns NNenI.x IFenfreaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
The Weather

Forecast. Virginia ana North Caro-
inn-Irnir Monday and iriesd"si Nv.
change In temperature; mouer
tie, variable winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Fair. Thermometer at midnight. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Davis.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.
Henderson. n. c.. October 16 "A tcl-
egram has been received announcing
the death of Alexander Davis near
Stovall, at ] o'clock to-day, after an
illness OF several months. Mr.. Davis
was the son of the late Isaac Davis, and
nephew of the late Joseph ]. Eavis, as
sociate justice OF the Supreme Court.
Mrs. H.. II. Eye.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Harrisonburg. Va, October ia
bride of a few months. Mrs. H. II. Eye,
twenty-five years old, Is dead at Glover
Hill, Rockingham county She was
Miss Mollie Caves before marriage. She
leaves her mother. three brothers and
fwa ciStarS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
WORLDS SERIES RESULTS FOR THE
LAST FIVE YEARS

summers, Mlilctt nnd scimidt. At
tendance. tS,.s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
vho ,v,u pInv ontGeld.

The real topic of discussion every.
where today was. who will play in
tl,e outtfeld for the Athletics?" MUIR
pbv IS a fixture in right. Lord, unless
that stif neck which troubled him be-
comes worse, is Just as much a fixture
for one of the outfeld bertts, am
sure. And that leaves Hartsel strunk
and McInnis for the other outield po-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
GEM STATE IS
STRONG ON PRUNES
EASTERN PEOPLE WILL ENJOY
THE LUSCIOUS IDAHO
PRtNES.

Nampa, October l-ONer one mil
hon dollars worth of famous Idaho
prunes grown in the Boise, payette
and Weiser valleys were shipped
east this season. Ten hundred and
fifty-three ears of prunes were shi
ped east from this territory from
August i3 to October ,, when prac-
tically the last car Of prunes were
shipped out for the season. There
are 1000 crates of prunes to the ear
or total shipment of prunes this
year amounting to t,053.000 crates.
which sold from 80 cents to 81 %
per crate, or an average of % cents
per crate. At this rate the prunes
shipped east will return to the Ida
ho growers the handsome sum Of
81 ,0OO,3 $50.
Two Thousand car loads Of this
years bumper fruit crop in the ter
ritory comprising Ada, Canyon and
" ashingtOnn counties in Idaho. an'
d small portion of eastern Malheur
county in Oregon. This same ter
ritory in 1908, which was the recOr
fruit year, up to that time. shipped
out 1900 car loads of fruit. 1t Is
thus seen that the fruit shipments
from this territory in 1910 exceed
those of 1903 by 800 car loads, whicl
would make forty fruit trains Of
twenty ears per train.
The Oregon Short Line is giving
the fruit growers of the territory
above named special train service
during tie fruit shipping season,
which commenced in earnest the
middle of August.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
'WHAR THE HAND o. GOD IL
SEEN"
By Eliza Shindel Marlin in Farm
and Fireside" Magazine.

By Eliza Shindel Marlin in Farm
and Fireside" Magazine.
There is perhaps no more unique
character before the American pu-
bic today than Captain Jack Craw-
ford. the Poet Scout, and as we re-
view the grand work Of this man
we cannot help but rejoice in the
fact that after years of the greatest
kinds of hardships and discourage
inents the true manhood in him trl
umphs. and he is now, so to speak,
coming to his own. His success Is
all ,he more remarkable when 1t Is
remembered that he came to US
with no college credentials or school
training. His knowledge has been
acquired in the rough school OF ad-
versity. The inspiration of low
ing Christian mother and untlrlng
deN oiiOn to purpose on his part
acquired for him a scholarship
which institutions of learning fail
TO grant. His is that love of human
ily not found in books. breadth Of
intellectual vision unusual and a
wealth of poetic fancy that is gen.
iuS born.
The first impression one gets of
CAPTAIN Jack is that he is an homes
man with a purpose in life truly
worthy of any man. Captain Jack
comes from fighting stock, and the
bal.le he is waging for the uplIft-
ing of the young men of the world
is certainly noble and inspiring. He
always flights fair. hits the line
hard and never flinches." "
Captain Jack Crawford will be In
ShoShone ON Tuesday night. Octo-
bcr fl. at the opera house.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
HAVE No COMPLAINT OF SEA
SONS CROPS.

The southern Idaho country has
been fortunate in having very cred
liable crops of all kinds this sea-
son. regardless of the fact thai the
other sections OF the country have
experienced failures, according to
The opinion expressed by ex-Sen-
alor f. W. Hastings. one of the
prominent and prosperous farmers
of Wendell who Is in the city. says
The Boise Capital News.
Il consider The crops for Sou'il-
trn Idaho very favorable, stated
MIR. Hastings. The crops have been
harvested and the yield was very
satisfactory. While moi as high as
IN former years. il was better than
lhe average, especially in our sec
ton"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
Los ANGELES
TIMES BURNED
TWENTY W0RkMEN BURIED IN
THE MASS OF RUINS AND
MANY ARE INJURED.

On Saturday morning at about
clock, the Times building in Los
Angeles, Cal, was blown up, pre-
sumably by dynamiters. The eX-
plosion was heard for miles and its
force shattered nearly every plate
glass window in the city. The night
force of workmen, who were pre-
pairing to issue the SUNDAY morning
edition of The Times, were at work
when the building was wrecked and
- men were buried in the ruins,
while many had miraculous escapes
and several were injured. Three
hundred shoVels and as many pairs
OF hands, digging increasingly, into
The debris Of the wrecked building,
is resulting i'll the recovery of the
l9 bodies buried under tons of ruin
The shovel brigade is aided by a
huge railway crane and derrick,
which is lifting out. of the mass the
curled and twisted remains of
heavy steel structural work and the
ruined linotypes that fell down
through the floors upon their fire
trapped operators.
In the meantime the police are
guarding the homes Of General Har
rlson Gray Otis, proprietor of the
Times. and General Manager Harry
Chandler. Guards are also watch
ing over the plants of several indus
trial concerns which recently have
been involved i'll strikes.
But three arrests have been made
since the explosion Saturday morn
ing. An alleged anarchist, Martin
Tagan. was taken into custody. In
the hope of securing outside aid In
the quest of the perpetrators of the
outrage or the participants in the
supposed conspiracy, Mayor AleXan
der increased the city's offer of re-
ward to $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
SURPRISED HIS FRIENDS.

The many friends of Ralph J.
Bickell were somewhat surprise'
when he stepped off the tram last
saturday with a young lady whom
ne introduced as Mrs. Riekell.
Mr.. Bickell and Miss Grace r.
r fisher of Chillicothe, Illinois, we're
married in Denver, Colo. on the
18Th of September after which tiieN
spent some time viewing the sigllls
oi that state. The marriage OF Mr.
and Mrs. BickeI is the elimination
of "A courtship which started IN the
Nortltwesternn University wler
inev were co-eds.
Mrs. Bickell's arrival here VIII be-
auite an addition to the musical
eIrcles Of Shoshone as she Is a
graduate of the music department
of Northwestern University.
The Journal joins with their man
friends in wishing them long ana
happy married life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
DEATH BLOW TO THE REPUB-
LICAN BOSSES OF NEW YORK.

The towering fact that gives sur
passing significance to the sue
cess of Roosevelt, Hughes and their
allies is that New York is the EN-
pire state of the Union. In Itself
it is an empire, and its doings are
of national consequence. If it drag
hack. il blocks advance throughout
The country. If it pulls ahead, 1t
accelerates progress everywhere.
Greatest of all the states III pOpu-
Iation. wealth and political influ-
ence. its preeminence and power
are also enhanced by its possession
of the commercial capital OF the
new world, where corporate wealth
and commercialized politics have
been entrenched together as In no
other civic center of the United
States. A victory over these Is ten
greatest triumph of the sort that
can be won.
Probably nowhere else in this
country has the boss flourished so
long and so powerfully as in New
York where he has existed for more
than a century. Nowhere else has
the struggle of the people against
the boss been more prolonged, and,
until Hughes arrived, less success
rlH as a whole. Parties came and
narties went. but from Aaron Burr
TO William Barnes and Charles
Murphy the boss kept on forever.
Now. however, the moral forces
That have been gathering head Ill
the Empire state for generation
have effected revolution in the
nolities of the state. Hughes at Al
banv GaynOr at New York, ana
Roosevelt at Saratoga show that
nrogressiveness is no mere move
ment within "a party, no emotional
whim of the passing moment. Ihe
imnerial achievements of redeem
ING the Republican, party Ill the
E1npire state from its lords OF ms
rule is another triumph OF polltlcai
righteousness in its age-long strug-
Gle against civic iniquity.- -Spokes-
lan-heView.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
4 TRIBUTE TO HARRY L. CRANE

A touching tribute Is paid Harry
l.. Crane, former Boise newspaper
man, who was among the killed in
The destruction of the plant of the
Los Angeles Times by Harold H.
Hill III "a message received yester-
day by Cornell Miles, says the Boise
Statesman. Young Hill, who is noN
holding a repOrtorial position on
the Seattle POst-Intellgencer, re
celVed his first newspaper training
under Mr.. Crane on the Stalesmn.
His first duties were as messen-
ger boy to Mr.. Crane during the
Haywood trial and consisted mainly
in carrying Mr. Cranes copy
from the court house to the States
man office. He showed ability. and
after the trial. Mr.. Crane, as man
aging editor of the Statesman. put
The lad on as cub reporter. Under
the careful training of Mr.. Crane,
young Hill rapidly developed into a
good reporter. He gives Mr.. Crane
all credit for his development from
a messenger boy to young man
with good grasp of newspaper
writing. His telegram was as fol-
lows: Have read awful news from
Los Angeles and understand Harry
Is among missing. Extend my
heartfelt sympathy to the widow of
one of the best newspaper men the
game ever had. feel the loss of
my best friend"
Mr.. Crane was the brolher-in-law
of f. H. Miles of Shoshone. The
first intimation that Mr.. Miles had
that Mr.. Crane was among the miss
ing he read in the daily press dis
patches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAhA-
TION FOR ELECTION.

Governor James II. Brady on
Thursday night of last week issued
his regular official general election
proclamation providing for the hold
inc of an election Of state. district
county and precinct officers the
second Monday in November or
November SIh.
The changes i'll numbers OF OIL
ilcers TO be elected are for member
of the house of representatives. the
several counties of the state being
apporiioned as follows: Ada. five 4;
Idaho. three: Bannock, three; hoo-
ienai four: Bear Lake. Two, Latah,
three. Bingham. three: Lemhi one;
Blaine. Two: Lincoln, two; Boise,
one; Nez percce. five: Canyon. four
Oneida. two: Twin Falls. two; Cas-
sia. one: Owyhee. one; Custer, one;
Shoshone. four: Elmore, one; Wash
insfon. two: Fremont, four.
The proclamation also sets out
the constitutional amendments te
be voted upon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
NEWS OF THE DISTRICT COURT


The following cases were dispose
oil in the district court since our
last issue:
Dora SommerVile vs.. Idaho Irri-
eatiCn co., suit 1or damages. The
jury found for plainLIIf i'll The sum
of S1l4.lU.
Nibiey-Channell Lumber Go. vs..
Z. Chas. Griffiths; Judgment i'll fay
or of plaintiff by default.
Idaho irrigation Co. vs.. James
Lane ct al; case dismissed on mo-
ton Of counsel for plaintiff.
Frank r.. Goooing vs.. James OF
tcrson ct al; Judgment in favor of
plaintiff.
Gooding Townsite Co., Ltd, vs..
Solicitors Loan q Trust Co.; judg-
ulcnt in favor of plaintiff.
Gooding Townsite Co., Ltd. vs..
james Otterson ct al; Judgment for
plaintiff.
Weeter Lumber Co. vs.. w. ID.
tates ct al, trial by jury. Jury
found in favor of plaintiff in the
sum of s7l9.S2.
Francis r. Richards vs.. l.. w. Ro
binson: judgment for plaintiff IN
the sum of Sl390.22.
Ostrander Lumber Co. ". Jerome
Athletic Association: Judgment Ill
favor of PLAINTIFF.
Ostrander Lumber Go. vs.. Ihos.
!. Clark: Judgment in favor of the
plaintiff.
Ross w. Maston vs.. Alice H. Mas
Ton. suit for divorce. Plaintiff re-
presented by Paris Maston. defend
ant by John Aiken and Haddock x
Johnson. Defendant filed cross
complaint. and after hearing the
testimony the court granted divorce
to defendant together with one-halt
of property.
Court adjourned for the term on
Tuesday evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
CITY TEACHERS
GIVEN RECEPTION
SHOSHONE STUDY CLUB EN-
TERTAiNS IN 4 CHARMING
MANNER.

The reception given on last Tues
day evening by the members Of the
Shoshone Study Club to the teach
ers Of the public schools, proved
to be one Of the very enjoyable
events Of the season. The recep-
tion was held in the office of the
county superintendent and through
the efforts Of the ladies the room
presented a very attractive appear
ance, the addition of rugs, easy
chairs and a great profusion of
flowers rendering very pleasant
hOme-like air to the room.
In the receiving line were Mrs. c..
r. Wheeler, president Of the club,
Misses Leete, Crabtree, England.
Crawford, Irgens, Gooding, Logan,
Gwin. Mrs. Kelsey and Mr. Westhof
Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening, Mesdames Dis
ney and Horne serving at the cOf-
rec urn.
IT was a charming little courtesy
which the club ladies extended to
the people and was certainly ap-
preciated by them, as was evidenc-
ed by the fact that SO many avail
ed themselves of this opportunity of
meeting and getting acquainted Will
c,r,. faaah hapc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
UP TO SUPREME COURT.

In the matter Of Governor James
H. Brady's application for writ OF
mandate peremptorily ordering the
Secretary Of State Robert LandsdOn
10 certify the formers name down
to the county auditors as the Re
publican nominee for governor, and
Lansdon's retaliatory measure in th
form Of application for writ OF re-
view ordering reviewal Of all Of the
proceedings OF the state board OF
canvassers, the supreme court on
Monday on application by counsel
IN open court, ordered that these
causes be set for hearing together
on Wednesday, October 8, at ten
clock in the morning, and that
Attorney General ID. C. McDOugall
be entered as associate counsel for
the defendant canVassing board in
the case of Lansdon's application.
Mtorneys Edgar Wilson, C.. c.
CaVanah, John r. Blake and Edwin
Snow and probably large array of
counsel on the other side, promise
to make the arguments in these two
proceedings the occasion of one OF
The bitterest and hardest fought le-
gal battles ever waged before the
supreme court in this state. and the
members of the bar will atten'
from various sections of Idaho.
Vital precedents and rulings on
entirely new points in this state Will
be set in the determination of the
numerous important issues, and
many laymen who are Interested IN
the fight also will attend. - Boise
Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
sHO>HONE WILL DO THE HON
OIcS TODAY.

The excursioniSts from Wendell
and Jerome will arrive here at one
o'clock this afternoon and all ar
rangementS have been made by the
,liiferent committees to show them
an enjoyable time. The journal
GOES to press before they arrive so
ihe only thing we can say this week
i. welcome to our city and here
hoping YOU will have one of the
lcst times OF your hives"
A complete account of the inva-
sian of Sheshone by the North Sid-
ers will appear next week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07
HAY $50 \ TON.

Frank W. Shaw, of Pierson, who
was in town last Saturday. says
that timothy hay is already selling
there at $50 a ton. Last winter it
sold for $50. As the yield is easily
three tons to the acre the ranchers
there are doing well.
Mr.. Shaw is still experimenting
with Siberian alfalfa and other
grass and grain, but he knows that
he can raise nearly all the veget-
ables and is going to set out a fam
lily orchard. If ii thrives he will
put in a commercial orchard. The
altitude Is 1000 feet.
SO far The ranchers have had a
nome market for all their produce.
and as there are usually - to 100
campers all summer who are good
Spcnders. the prices are very re-
muneraiiVe. HALEY Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-07

Frank Clem. who last week
bought out the coal. ice and trans
fer business of Purdum & Purdum.
has established an office in the
clothing store of Bowler Bros
where orders will he received al all
times. His phone number is liS.