davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
ship way up in figures.

ship way up in figures.
1t is estimated from 800 to 500
stockmen attended it's sessions and as
the association lasts close on to week
it means much to Grangeville.
Robert Jones worked hard to Sc
cure the plum for Grangeville and to
him great credit is dne.
A committee composed of Bert Can
field, Seth Jones, Rich Nash, Charles
Holt was appointed to look after the
arrangements for the next meeting
which will be held some time the last
Of the year or eaaly in January Of
1911.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06

The Gilmore Il Pittsburg survey
ors, who have been camped at Mt.
Idaho, have moved their camp to the
Cove Placer mine and are now sur
yeying line up the Southfork to Elk.
News from a reliable source is to the
effect that the P. Il. G. is working on
a route which leaves the Salmon at
the mouth of the Little Salmon runs
InSdtns point whereSt follows what
Is known as the Red river to Elk then
ON to the Cove Placers and ont to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Camp Rushing Survey Regardless of Weather In
structons Reach Elk at Once
RUlD f LESS THAN 2 MILES TUNNELL|NG NECESSARY
Main Line Little Salmon Through Elk and Grange
Vile to Lewiston o. r. g. N. Survey

Grangeville through the Mt. Idaho
country. From Grangeville it will
reach Lewiston by taking the old o.
r. Il N. survey.
1t is also stated that the surveyors
have instructions to complete the sur
vey to the Elk City mining district
regardless of the conditions Of the
weather and !, if tits found the Elk
country caf Be resphed s&ithout tun-
nelkfg oN rxo @AN construction
work will Begin early in the spring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Good Connections

Travelling Agent Jordan Of Lewis
ton was in the city this week in the
interests of his company, the N. P.
Since the Inauguration Of joint opera
tion the N. P. has put on a train to
Seattle and Tacoma which leaves
Lewiston at six in the evening and ar
rives in Seattle and Tacoma at nine
the next morning. This is a first
class train and carries sleeper. One
can also leave Lewiston the same hour
in the evening and going by the way
of Pasco over S. P. Il S., arrive in
Portland at s o'clock the following
morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
A, F. & A. M. Install

Mt. Idaho lodge No. 9, A. F. & A.
NJ, of this city, elected and installed
officers last week as follows: James
B. White, w. M; Nelson Macarthur,
S. W.; d. 7. Mills, J. W.; A. F,
Parker, treasurer; A. w. Talkington,
secretary; E. G. Wood, S. d.; G. G.
Arnold, J. D.; M. |. Cross, S. S.; w.
H. Zumwalt, j. S.; William Coram,
r. The trustees selected were H. E.
Sweet, Evan Evans and. William Al
len.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Pretty Child Captures Range
Offered by the Lyric
ARNOLD CHILD IS SECOND
Lyric Contest Followed by
Local View Program

Well, the baby contest is closed and
no longer will the sight of a long line
OF baby carriages greet ones eye as he
passes the Lyric. The voting is over
the returns given and the range gone
to the winner, Ernest Smith The
contest proved most interesting and
the rivalry, while keen, was always of
a friendly nature.
The winning number was eighteen
and 3,146 votes were cast to that
child's credit. The Arnold baby So
cured the next highest, 2,O01 votes.
Below we give list of the numbers
and the votes each received:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Council Meeting

A meeting of the council was held
Monday night at which time consider
able business which has for its object
the betterment of the sanitary condi-
tions Of the town was taken up and
discussed. Another meeting will be
held next Monday evening, at which
time some definite action on the sew
erage question will be taken.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Big Time for X. H.'S

The K. P.'s are arranging for big
time January II at which time the
third degree will be given to seven
candidates. Visitors from the lodges
at Nez Perce, Lewiston, Vollmer,
Culdesac, Cottonwood and other sur
rounding towns will be present and
besides the local candidates several of
the lodges from the surrounding towns
will bring candidates with them who
desire to learn the mysteries Of the
order. Following the initiation the
Pythian Sisters will serve banquet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Implement Men to Meet

The Inland Implement Il Hard
ware Dealers Association will hold
its annual meeting at Spokane Janu-
ary 19, 20 and q, This organization
has as its members the implement and
hardware dealers of the inland En-
pire and their annual meetings are
noteworthy in the retail circles of the
Northwest. l. G. Hattabaugh, the
president of the Association, will de-
liver the annual address.
The session will be held in the Hall
of the Doges.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
New Bank for Kamiah

Kamiah is to have second bank,
the Bank Of Kamiah, as the new in
stitution is to be known, has filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the auditor
Of Nez Perce county. The capital
stock of $4,000 is subscribed for by
the following men:
A. NJ. Roberts, of Kamiah, So, 800;
A. r. Fronek, of Winona, 81, 900; E.
G. Frund, of Kamiah, $500; John P.
Vollmer, Lewiston, So, 800; Arthur f,
Clarke, Lewiston, $1,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Court Dates

Judge Steele has set the following
dates for the three terms of District
Court in Idaho county. The first
term will begin February IA. There
will be the usual run OF business at
this session. Second session will con-
yene May 26 and the third and last
term of the year will be held septem-
Der /.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06

Beginning next week local inter-
est will be added to the shows by|
flashing each night number Of scenes
from picturesque Idaho county. Many
scenes have been secured from the|
county over and Mr.. Edmundson has
sufficient to afford three complete
changes. Ofcourse the regular three
film show Of pictures will bs given
in addition to views of Idaho county
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Reed After Winchester Hotel.

George K. Reed, formerly of
Grangeville but now resident of
Kamiah, Is about to close a deal
whereby he will become the landlord
of the new hotel at Winchester, the
new town on Craigs Mountain. Mr..
Reed is one Of the best hotel men in
the Northwest and if he takes charge
of the hotel at Winchester the people
can be assured it will be conducted in
first-class manner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
December Weather

The report of Local Observer Nor
wood for the climatic conditions dur
ing the month of December shows we
had 2.66 inches Of precipitation dur
ing the month, 26 inches of snow and
26 cloudy days. The maximum tenn
perature was A, and the minimum
.06.
1t was very seasonable month, ex-
cellent for stock feeding and hauling
of all kinds. The winter wheat was
we'll covered with snow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Bank and Hall for Winon(

We understand a bank
opened in Winona in the NJ
Also is is said the local lod
0. F. intended to erect a
as soon as the weather
1t is to be a two stq
modern design.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Ten Below

Ten Below
Grangeville is having real winter
weather now, Monday morning the
thermometer registered ten below
There is a heavy snow on the
ground but the weather is beginning
to moderate. Dispatches from other
points in Ieaho county indicate ex-
ceedingly cold weather. However we
have no reason to complain as the
winter has been very mild and the
days ideal until the recent cold snap.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Snow at Whitebi

The Whitebird
runners the first
said sleighing is Fl
bird and Grangev
a number Of years
ing excellent TIM
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
IN. PLANS
eigho Very RetiCent
t That Railroad
1 FORTHCOMING
Hints Will Have Plen-
loney for Extension

"a E. M. Heigho, of Weiser,
b Boise yesterday after an ex-
lip in the east where he spent
iane in New York in conference
the promoters and directors of
"M 4 Idaho Northern rail
/ I (which he was recently elected
mt and to which dine ownership
:hed to the Weyerhouser lum-
IA yndicate. When seen today
4 dent Heigho had nothing to say
N reference to the Weyerhouser
ors but declares that the result of
A election of officers of the Pacific 4
s'aho Northern was perfectly statistic
! y to him. Mr.. Heigho stated that
othing definite can be said at the
present time about the rumored ex-
tension Of the road to Meadows and
on into the northern country but in
y sated that in time and as the traffic
asr-- ted the extension of the road
Weieer, capital would be ready
! carry out the plans.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06


.eylul. 1t is we'll known
Hilsrhousers are closely al
: ny, an and the Northern Paci-
'ment of it is surmised that the
syndicsa majority of the stock
'a'' oad tie means an extension
icifto connect with the
noiic at Grangeville, clos
4erSw existing between that
y 2 Preen, the present ter
>.%aeid'. q Idaho North
q that the Weyerhousers
cts Of timber just beyond
criminal Of the road and
ia that they are now
cutting up the timber.
e it is claimed they are
Ne erection Of a large
eiser with a capacity
er day, and the road
into their holdings.
Q be greatly benefited
l way through the con-
mill'-Boise News, 9
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
Many Rumors

hel Heigho noncommit--
her or not the Weyer
SITS have secured control
u Idaho Northern many
been aaoat. 1t is clai m
doubt but that Flint &
the bonds Of the road,
! o. them to other parties
United Rubber company
by.h r,.c =.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06
onfers With Hoover

ent Heigho spent most of the
n conference with E. M.
aneral manager Of the Pay
Aber company, said to be own
ne Weyerhouser people. This
.ence took place at the Idanha
:. and it is understood that matters
aiming to the proposed extension
he Pacific Il Idaho Northern rail
n d were talked over with a view of
\ trimming what could be done to re-
We the lumber company of the
!. able it is experiencing in taking
at its valuable timber in the south
western part Of this state.
Some time ago change was made
an lie officers of the Pacific & Idaho
Northern at which time E. M. Heigho
resigned from the position of vice
president and general manager. 1t
was claimed then that there was
tro 10 over the local affairs in Wash
IA Y eouhty and especially the local
% light in which Mr.. Heigho ap-
+ ar q us one Of the leaders for the
"dr s. Whether or not there was
any truth in this allegation is not
known X "he resignation Of Mr..
1eigho &C rs a complete surprise to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-06

! in Boise and western
Y afterwards and dur
part Of this month he
ok city to confer with
of the road with reference
election Of officials and
Every argument was
ace Mr.. Heigho to re-
e road as it's general
subsequent election held
on December 16, re-
e'acing of Mr.. Heighc
resident to succeed f.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
BABES BIRTH MAY SAVE
HER FROM DEPORTATION
Child Born Here Has Right 20 Stay
Mother Cannot BE Parted
From Child.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The provis
ions OF the immigration law regarding
the deportation of an alien likely 10
become a public charge are such that
the immigration authorities don't
known what 20 do In the case of Mrs.
Bahia Ouat, a Syrian, who has beer
in the women's detention room at FL
lis Island three months.
On her arrival here Mrs. Ouat had
little money and was unaccompanied.
She told the board of inquiry that her
husband was well-to-do and had tar
ried In Syria to dispose OF property
and that on his arrival proof would
be given that she would be properly
supported.
An investigation was started. but no
trace of Ouat had been discovered up
to last Monday, when Mrs. Ouat was
ordered deported. On Tuesday she
gave birth to a boy in the Ellis Island
hospital. Now, as the infant Is by
virtue OF It's birth OH soil Of the United
States a native OF this country and
entitled to full citizenship at maturity,
1t is argued that he cannot be deport-
ed The deportation law provides that
a mother and her child shall not be
How, then, can Mrs. Ouat
be deported without conflict with the
provision forbidding her separation
from her child? And how can this
native of the United States be sent
away from its shores with his mother
when his birth gives him the right to
remain3
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
AMERICAN GIRL ELOPES
WITH JAPANESE STUDENT


VIENNA, Jan. 24.-The sensational
elopement OF Ellen Rosenthal, a -
year-old New York girl, with Japan
csc student named Tokhanara, is the
talk OF Vienna. 1t is said that her par
ents are quite wealthy and prominent
and have a fine place In the Bronx.
Miss Rosenthal was a piano pupil of
the famous Prof. Lescheniseky, and
Tokhanarn was student OF medicine.
They both lived In the same boarding
house In Vienna and visited the the
alter and made excursions into the
country together.
The parents of the young woman
were informed by an anonymous let
ter mailed TO them in New York OF the
growing infatuation OF their daughter
for the Japanese student, and wrote
a letter TO their daughter commanding
her to return home Immediately.
The letter had the opposite effect
from what was intended. for 1t prompt
ed Miss Rosenthal to elope with the
Japanese student before her parents
could interfere. She wrote to them
that she would not give up Tokhanara.
1t is assumed that the couple have fed
to Japan, and will be married there.
Tokhanara Is wealthy.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
SHOOTS AT DOG; KILLS WOMAN.
Bullet From Farmers Rifle Chances
On Frozen Ground.

NILES, Mich, Jan. PA bullet
fro ma rifle in the hands of Fred Hos
letter, a prominent farmer who lives
three miles southeast of here, acct
dentally struck and instantly killed
Mrs. Martin Price, wife OF a neighbor
farmer. Hostetter had fred at a mad
dog and the bullet glanced from the
frozen ground.
The tragedy occurred in the near
vicinity Of the Hostetter and Price
farm homes about 10 o'clock last
night. Farmers In that section have
lived in terror Of mad dogs for sew
eral weeks, since a rabid dog owned
by a South Bend man ran amuclS
through the country and bit other dogs
and live stock. Hostetter had been
spending the evening at the home of
neighbor, and on returning to his
home he was attacked by strange
dog almost in front of his house. He
ran into the house, secured his rife
and returning to the road fired at the
forward and fell dead. Mr.. Price yell
ed, and Hostetter ran to him. Lift
dog.
At the tim che fred Hostetter says
he did not notice any person in the
near vicinity. Mrs. Price and her hus-
band alighted from an interurban car
a moment before the shot was fired
and wero on their way to their home
They were about 100 yards distant
from Hostetter when he shot at the
dog. At the shot RMS. rPice pitched
ing Mrs. Price from the ground, they
carried her into her home. Then II
was discovered the bullet had entered
her head and pierced the brain.
A doctor was summoned from Niles
by telephone, and the chief of police
went to the scene OF the shooting
Hostetter remained at the Price home
until they arrived. He says he was
not aware OF the near presence of the
Prices until he heard Mr.. Price CRY
out. As II was apparently a pure &C
cident. II Is not likely Hostetter will
be arrested
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
TWO ALDERMEN QUIT JULY 1.
keineman Becomes Controller And
korte Assistant Assessor.

David E. Heineman. alderman from
the First ward and former member OF
the legislature, notified Mayor Brett
meyer, Sunday night, that he would
accept the appointment as controller
which was rendered him some days
ago. He will take Office July 1.
There will be two Withdrawals from
the council on that date. Aid. Ed. j.
Korte, of the Seventeenth ward, hav-
ing been asked by the mayor to ac-
cept a place as assistant assessor.
John Kohler will also get place In
the assessors Office and Assessor
Plass is anxious to have Ed Saunders,
now one of City Clerk Nichols depu-
ties, I'm the office. There Is one more
assistantship, the chief clerkship OF
the Office and the place OF description
clerk to be filed.
II is expected that the retirement
of HeIneman and Korte from the
council will bring up a crowd OF as
plrants for their places. The charter
provides that a special election may
be held, I'm the discretion OF the coun-
Gil but II is not likely that this will
be done unless 1t happens that there
n SIEGGl railway AAohNAADS ~ 1O%-A~
equally important matter to be sub
mitted at the same time.
George Brown seems the leading
candidate in the First ward, and Capt
Horn. who is always mentioned when
ever there seems chance OF an al
dermanic change in the First ward
ia again talked of. w. w. Chaplin
former Judge of the recorders court
has been talked Of for alderman but
says he does not intend to make the
run. Estimator Fred w. Davis Is an
other possibility in the First ward.
The also-rans In the Republican
primary In the Seventeenth ward IN
1908 were Richard G. Starkey. VIM. q
Gilmore, Peter J. Abt. J. z. Schheluel
and Albert G. Lipke. and almost any
of these may be an entrant for Korte'i
shoes. Estimators Emil Snyder and
Edward T. Nichols are also possibili
ties.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
TRAIN HITS SLEIGH.
One Lad 10 Dying and Another ls
Badly Hurt.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Jan. "a
One boy was fatally hurt and another
80 badly injured that II he RECEIVERS
he will be crippled for life, in coast
ing accident at SCarter's siding, about
% miles southwest OF here In BenZie
county, yesterday afternoon.
Byron Williams and George Eddy,
five-year-old boys and sons Of promin-
cnt farmers, were coasting down hill
at the foot OF which was railroad
crossing. Just as they neared the bot
tom OF the hill a logging train sped
over the crossing. The bobs on which
the boys were riding crashed into one
OF the car trucks.
Young Williams was hurled with
great force against car truck and
was picked up unconscious with his
skull fractured. The physicians say
he cannot live.
The Eddy boy was badly cut on the
head and body. and his right hand was
mangled under the car wheels, neces-
stating amputation.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Jan. "a
Anthony Bouton. SO years old, we'll
known Provemont farmer. was found
dead In the road near his home. three
miles from Provemont last night, a
neiehbor, John Belanger. making the
discovery. Shortly after noon yester-
dav Bouton left his home TO visit Be
LANCER. Not returning at suppertime,
his wife became alarmed aud sent one
OF her sons to look for him, the boy
meeting Belanger as he was on his
way to the Bouton home to tell OF
his discovery. An inquest Will be
held BESIDES the widow, three sons
and two daughters are left.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
WOMAN KILLS SELF.

GRASS LAKE. Mich. Jan. 24.--Sit-
ting in a stock-watering tank, near the
barn, Mrs. Martin Hoyt, wife OF 4
prominent farmer four miles south Of
here, was found dead yesterday after
members OF the family and neighbors
had searched for her several hours.
Near the tank was found an empty
bottle that had contained carbolic acid.
and the woman's face indicated that
she had first swallowed the poison.
and then jumped into the tank OF
water which, however, was scarcely
deep enough to cover her head. Mrs.
Hoyt had APPARENT ybeen in good
health and the only cause OF her sui
eide seems to have been worry over
her husbands Ill health and financial
troubles
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
I'LL LOSE ALL MY FRIENDS, BUT
I'M GOING TO CLEAN PITTSBURG"

PITTsBURG, Pa. Jan. 24-When
Francis j. Heney started to clean out
San Francisco he had the backing OF
millions and the services OF loyal de-
tectives and expert graft investiga-
tors. District Attorney VIM. A. Blaze
ley OF this city has started out to do
the same kind OF work that Heney
did In San Francisco.
Only he has been deserted, at the
very hour when he needs the moral
aid OF Pittsburg's best citizens, by all
his friends. With a dozen political
leaders and millionaires already in
dicted, Blakeley says:
II am going to lose all the friends
ever had. but Pittsburg will be clean
when | get through. This city for the
first time Is In for a real cleaning
up. have my hands full now with
the men l have under arrest; the
others will come along in good time"
Less than four months ago Ave OF
the city's greatest doctors stood at
the bedside of this fighting district at
torney. They shook their heads and
issued a statement that he could not
live through the night. The city
mourned but the grafters secretly
were pleased.
Blakeley, fighting for life with the
same strength that he is now using
to fight graft. rallied, got we'll, called
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24

No taxesl No tariff! No crime!
Thus in a half dozen words may be
epitomized the arcadian conditions
prevailing In the republic OF San Ma
rino. But just to emphasize the happy
state in which San Marinians live you
might also prefix mo" to poverty"
high cost of living" drunkenness, =
and unemployed"
San Marine Is country seldom Wis
tied by Americans, and yet 1t Is the
oldest and at the same time the small
est independent state In Europe. It's
history dates back before the middle
ages. when the city of San Marino
was founded by Saint Marinus. and for
! 800 years has lain imbedded within
Italy-bounded upon the north, south.
east and west by Italians-and yet re-
naming as democratic as Italy Is
monocratic.
The tiny republic has just held an
election, choosing two presidents ire
gents) Marine Borbiconi and Gla'
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
Girl RoneEp IN HACK.

PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. PA
girl who gave her name as Dorothy
Durant, 10 years old. of Sarnia. com
plained to the police yesterday that
she had been robbed OF a gold watch.
diamond ring and $40 in money
while riding in ahack. Harry Bolio, a
hack driver. was locked up and the
girl was placed in charge OF Police
Matron Carr to await the arrest OF
two men who were with her in the
back. She says she visited cafes with
these two men and had many drinks,
after which an attempt was made to
take her to a resort on the north side
OF Black river.