davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-06
CRANCEVILLE'S BIGGEST
AND BEST CELEBRATION
All Were Royalty Entertained Who Entered Her Poral-Bu
One Opinion Expressed by Al--"Best Ever
Held in Idaho County,"

speech was complimented on all
sides. This closed the forenoons
program.
In the forenoon and afternoon
there were games of ball between
league teams at the park, with
firemen S contests on the Main
street of the city, and other fea
lures of interest. Dancing every
night both at the Hall and Arm
ory.
Athletic Day-July 9th.
The forenoon of the '5th was
put in at the ball park in athletic
contests which drew large
crowd and furnished excellent
sport. All kinds of racing known
to such occasions, with high jump
ing and running and standing
jump, all for good substantial
first an d second prizes, were en-
gagged in. There was base ball in
the afte rnoon, followed by a first
class bl licking contest, both of
which drew immense crowds.
The bucking contest, which had
been arranged by a number of .th
ranchmen and stockmen, ably as
sisted by Will Jones, who raised
the purse, was an attractive feat
ure, the two horses doing the
cleanest bucking ever shown at a
public exhibition in the city. One
Of the horses, a pinto, came from
the Jones & Behean ranch and
the other gray mare, was the
property of the Vaughn boys neal
Tolo. The riders were Arthur
McFadden, of the Salmon river
section, and Charlie (Bosco) Cain
of the + Point west of Tolo. The
latter won the contest with ease,
riding the spotted horse first and
later the gray, without pulling a
strap or string. John Wilks, Edo
Knorr, w. II. Ralph and Will
Adjourn ment was then taken to
Adjourn ment was then takne to
Main street where racing was in
dulged in with fireworks later in
the even ing, bring to a most fit
ting close the three days of the
Imost sue ccessful and enjoyable fes
| tivities ever pulled off in Idaho
county.
The successful results of this
celebration are due to the able
and energetic management, the
hearty cooperation of the pioneer
association and officers and the
liberality of our citizens, to ont
and all of whom is due the sin
cere thanks of a well entertain
, ed and highly appreciative pub
lie.
! The patronage at the bal
: games was all that could b.
t desired, there being from 800 t,
t 1900 in attendance each day. TIL
i gate receipts for the three day
e averaging over $240.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-06

Grangeville has just closed
what undoubtedly is entitled to
'Ee classed one of the most sue
cessful three days celebrations
ever held in northern Idaho. The
weather was simply ideal, and
with the crop prospects and gen
eral indications of returning pros
perity, the people were in a hap
py frame of mind to engage in
festivities of the character offer
ed, and they seemingly went their
whole length and enjoyed every
moment of the time included in
the three days program.
Pioneers Day.
July 3rd, Pioneers Day, was
nshered in with the arrival of the
special pioneer excursion from
Lewiston in the forenoon at a lit
tie after 10 o'clock, carrying with
it something like 400 passengers,
217 of which were Lewiston cit
izens, and the others from the
stations along the route including
Reubens, with it's ball aggrega-
ton and a large and happy
delegation of rooters and citizens
Ilo-Vollmer with a. good repres.
entation; Nez Perce with some
thing like forty; Ferdinand, Cot
tonwood, and Fem. This large
delegation with the splendid Lew
iston Military band, made an ex
ceptionally fine showing.
They were met at the depot by
the Grangeville Military ban'
and large delegation of pioneer
and citizens, who greeted then
with music and hearty hand
shakes and cordial words of wei
come, and escorted them up towl
with the local band in the leat
and the Lewiston band closing tn
marching order.
They were taken at once to th'
l. o. o. F. Opera house, wher'
everything was in readiness TO
the forenoon program. Here Hon
Wallace N. Scales delivered al
exceptionally interesting addres
as speaker of the day, throughou
which was intersperced the hum
orous, historical and eloquent il
a most pleasing and satisfying
manner, and which was roundl.
applauded at the close.
He was followed by Ex-Gover
nor w. j. Mcconnell, of Moscow
: who in his entertaining and graI
hic manner dealt with pionee
I, events of the state, refuting tn
historical claim that the state ca
itol had ever been located at Lev
iston, the metropolis at the Snake
Clearwater juncture, and settin
to rights several other matters c
error. He touched up as immigrt
ton commissioner, the great mel
ace to our country of the vast in
migration of undesireables frol
the Asiatic countries, and war;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-06

M. M. Moore and Ray Pearson
were county seat visitors from
White Bird on last Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Parker returned last
week from a visit to out side
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hanson are
happy parents of a ten-pound
boy, born to them early Monday
morning.
Mrs. G. d. McClain, formerly
of the Grangeville Hotel, is in
the city from Spokane looking
after business matters.
All persons having bills against
tn pioneer association are re-
quested to present the same to
A. F. Parker, without delay.
Mrs. Geo. w. Bittle arrived
in Grangeville Sunday from
Charleston and is visiting with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
sise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-06

ed the people of their part in the
suppression of the same. His ad-
dress was well received.
From the opera house the vast
audience adjourned by special in
vitation of President A. +. Par
ker to Hall grove, in the north
east part of the city, where ample
preparations had been made by
the pioneer ladies of Idaho coun-
ty for feeding the multitudes, and
it was done in a most prodigal
style, all comers finding those
things most satisfying to the in
ner man ready at hand and to be
had without the formality of ask
ing.
After luncheon was concluded
the Lewiston band under the di-
rectiOn of Prof. Baumgaertel rem
dered one of the most delightful
programs ever listened to in the
city, many Lewiston citizens who
were present declaring that they
excelled anything they had ever
heard them do at home, where
they are exceedingly proud OF
their musical aggregation. Prof
Roos, the Lewiston violinist, alsc
delighted the spectators with his
efforts, playing anything anC
everything called for, his roper
toire stretching to the demands
like the rubber man in the side
show.
| o. F. Garfield, pioneer of the
Garfield country ON Salmon riv
er above White Bird, who now
lives at Charleston, recounted tht
circumstances of the Whitman
massacre, of which he was a wit
ness as a small boy, which he il
lustrated with colored pictures as
his speech progressed. AT thu
close of his remarks he called up
on Prof. Roos to play "The Ar
kansas Traveller" in the good ole
fashioned way, $50 acceptable tC
all old pioneers.
There were some $50 pioneers
gathered togather ON this occas
sion, and they visited and talked
over old times, and got righ
down to the early-day basis o
mixing and mingling, all declar
ing that this last gathering wa
the most enjoyable of all the re
unions yet participated in. The.
were then assembled together b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bunnell, o
; the Rembrandt Art Studio, an'
had their picture Took in tw
groups. The picture was one O
exceptional merit, and the pion
GERS were more than delighte'
, with their sitting.
The pioneer special left at 6
m. on the return trip to Lewiston
but quite a large number of tn
: visitors, both pioneers and eN
l cursionists, remained over to pal
ticipate further in the celebratio
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-06

having found the sample to be
decidedly to their liking:
The Lewiston pioneers, Com
mercial Club and citizens in gen
eral treated Grangeville excep-
tionally nice on this occasion, and
the Globe takes this opportunity
TO thank them one and all on the
part of the Grangeville citizens
and Idaho county pioneers, for
the splendid manner in which
they redeemed their promise to
be with us, and for the spirit of
good fellowship which they dis
played and the scores of good
things which they said about us
and our town while with us.
Grangeville tried to-show them a
good time while here, but the cit
izens do not want that to be tax
en- as an effort to cancel their
obligations to the sister at the
confluence of the two great riv-
ers, they will take occasion to
make even" on that at some fut
ure time-it is all yet coming to
them.
+ Patriotic Day-July 4th.
Starting in in the morning with
the grand parade of trades dis
plays, farmers union mounted bri-
gade with wheat garlands and
sash decorations, and the repre-
sentation of states and territories
of the Union by fifty young lad
les, all mounted on well caparison-
ed horses, and tastily costumed
themselves, led by Uncle Samuel
in full regalia and headed by the
band, things begun to hum right
from the start on July 4th. Miss
Martin had charge of the young
lady brigade and received many
compliments on her handiwork,
as did also the trades displays
and the mounted union members,
while Mark Robinson as Uncle
Sam was highly appreciated.
The march was made to the
grove, where pictures of the pag-
eantry were taken, followed by
the regular program. Mayor
Brown, in a few well chosen
words welcomed the people to
our city. Mrs. Hattabaugh with
her well drilled chorus of little
misses entertained the audience
with a patriotic number, which
was followed by the invocation
by Rev. G. II. Mcdonald. Next
came the recitation of the Declar
alton of Independence by Miss
Davis of Ilo, which was received
with many compliments. Anoth
er patriotic number by the littl'
ladies and Hon. M. Reese Hatta
baugh then delivered the address
of the day, which was pronounc
ed by many as the greatest effor
they had ever known him to pu
forth in a public Grafton, and ths
is saying great deal. TIL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-06
MURDEROUSLY
ASSAULTS WIFE
Mrs. Malick's Life Hangs in
the Balance From Brutal
Assault of Husband.

Pete Malick, an educated half
breed, of the French and Nez
Perce composition, drove home
from Grangeville last Sunday
evening to his ranch twelve miles
north of here on Cottonwood
Greek, near old Columbus, and
without any known cause, pro-
ceeded to beat up his educated
and lady-like wife in a shame
full and barbarous manner, from
the results of which her life is
now hanging in the balance with
about even chances for recovery
or death.
The assault was witnessed by
jess Swan, of this place, hir-
ed by Malick to take him home
with his team from town, and
as one story goes Swan drove
across country over hills and
through gulches to get away from
the scene, and Malick fired two
shots after him to speed him on
lilo wv dy.
Malick, on arrival at home
jumped from the buggy, and with
his gun in hand at once proceeded
ed to attack the defenseless
woman, who with her three little
children, were alone at the ranch.
He beat her into insensibility with
the gun and then continued to
kick her in the side and beat her
when she was down, breaking
two ribs, and her collar bone and
crippling her hand and arm, and
leaving her one mass of bruises
and contusions, there being twenty
odd wounds on the poor victims
head. Apparently leaving her
for dead, Malick went to the barn
to look after his horses when the
!. wife recovered consciousness
sufficiently to drag herself out
of his reach and secured assis-
tance from neighbor.
When medical aid was at first
procured it was believed there was
no chance for her recovery, but
since there has been Improvement
and today it is stated that if no
internal complications arise, there
is an even fight for recovery.
Mrs. Malick, who is a half
breed, is well known in Grange
vile, as Josephine Gaddy, where
she was raised by Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Evans, and was given every
them and all others who knew
her. She taught school in the
vicinity of Grangeville, and later
attended the Lewiston State Nor
NAL, from which she graduated.
Afterwards she attended Whit
man College.
AS soon as word came to town
Of Mrs. Malick s misfortune, Mrs.
Evans at once went to her as
astance, and she and Mr.. Evans
have since left nothing undone to
afford her relief and assist to-
ward her recovery.
Malick was arrested by Sheriff
Overman at his ranch and brought
to Grangeville and later was
taken to Lewiston. jess Swan
5 was also placed under arrest, but
on just what charge he is held
= has not been stated
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-06
ENTERTAINED AT FIVE
HUNDRED

A pleasant social event was the
five hundred party given last Sat
urday by Mrs. A. N. Dyer,at their
pleasant home in the east part
of the city in honor of Miss Scott
and Mrs. T. Huxtable, guests of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-06
RETURNED FROM EUROPE.

J. Grinde, one Of the heavy
stockholders in the Gilt Edge
mine of the Ten Mile country,
arrived in Grangeville last week
from a business trip to Europe
in the interest of his valuable pro-
perty. He appears well pleased
with the out look, but has little
to give out at present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-06

Mr.. Wallace Scott. Mrs. w. N.
Scales made the high score of the
afternoon. Covers were laid for
sixteen at a most delicious repast
which was served.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-09
REBELS TAKE 10 CITIES;
$4,000 DIE IN HANK0W
Bullets, Fire and Sword Reap Terrible
Loss of llfe--One Governor
Made Prisoner.

Shanghai.-After a short but fierce
battle Hangshow, capital of the prov
ince of Chi Kiang, was captured by
the rebels, who made the governor q
prisoner after he had refused to sur
render.
Soo-Chow. In the province Of Kiang-
Su. on the Grand canal, has gone over
to the rebels without contest. The
governor and all the officials, together
with the soldiers have acquiesced
peacefully in the transfer Of author
ity.
Kashing and Ning-Po have fallen be-
fore the revolutionists.
According to Chinese reports, $4,000
persons have been killed at Hankow
by bullets, fire and sword.
Reports from Chang.Sha say that
six cities in Human province have re-
volted, and 1t Is expected that the
whole province will declare for the
republic. Word has reached here that
the rebels have taken Kiating Flu. in
SEE Chuen province, and have issued
passports to the missionaries.
A foreign traveller just returned
from Sian-Fu, in Shen-Si province. re-
ports that district In the widest dis
orders. Former soldiers were looting
everywhere, and there was no trace
of government troops. The rebels at
Sian.Fu asserted that all the officials.
from treasurer to taotai had been
killed, as well as the Manchus, Iaen.
women and children.
London.-The German governor ut
Tsingtau is advised by wireless
from Hankow that Admiral
Winsloe has recommended to the Hrft-
ish government that the time has ar'
rived to send foreign troops.
He suggests chat each power send
! 800 men to Shanghai Immediately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-09
FRANCE WINS MOROCCO AFFAIR
Will Establish Protcctorate Over Afri'
can Country Concessions TO Kaiser,

Par!s.--The contents of the Franco
German accord, officially given out,
shows that Germany recognizes tho
right Of France to establish n pro
tectorate in Morocco. while both ra-
tons engage to obtain the adhesion
to this accord Of the other signatores
to the Algeclras agreement.
France, as compensation for Ger
man recognition Of her protectorate in
Morocco, cedes to Germany about
100000 square kiiometers In northern
French Congo. touching the German
Kameruns.
France retains the right to run rail-
road lines across German territory 80
as to connect the different parts Of
French Central Africa.
In reference to Morocco. France
agrees to safeguard the economic
equality and commercial liberty for
which provision is made in existing
treaties.
Standardization OF dissensions
in the government on the eve of the
Morocco debate in the reichstag have
greatly weakened the positions Of
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg and
the foreign secretary, Herr Won Kider-
lin-Waechter. The secretary of state
for the colonies. DR.. LindcIist, re-
newed his requcs. that his resigna.
ton. rendered last summer. be accept
ed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-09
TO PENSION OLD EMPLOYEES
Armour q. Co. Announce PIan-Men
to Receive so Per Cent. of Sal
AIRY on Retirement.

Chicago, No. Armour e. Co. have
announced the establishment of a
pension fund for the benefit of its
$4,000 employees throughout the
United States. The fund became
operative on November /. ]. Ogden
Armour, head of the packing indus
try, has pledged donation of $1,000
600 to the fund.
The fund is created for the bene
fit of salaried employees who shall
have reached the age of from fifty
seven TO sixty-five years and who have
been twenty years or more in the
service of the company. Employees
pay into the fund three per cent of
their salaries annually and receive so
per cent. Of their salary on retire
ment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-09
DELAY FOR RODGERS
AVIATOR MUST REST UNTIL MA
CHINE is REBUILT.
Birdman Overwhelmed With PROPOSE.
tions to AIight in California Cit.
les When Flight 10 Resumed.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. While Cal
p. Rodgers is resting at Pasadena
after his forty-nine day trans. cont,
mental aerial flight, civic organizations
of all southern California coast towns
are literally burning up telegraph and
telephone wires trying to persuade
the now-famous birdman TO formally
end the greatest achievement In avia-
tion in their city.
Santa Barbara, San Diego, San Pc
dro and several other cities have Of
fered propositions to Rodgers to alight
there when he again scars into the
heavens. Rodgers original plans
called for the final descent at Venice
One of the sensational proposals
placed before Rodgers is for the avi.
ator to fly from San Pedro to the golf
links of Catalina island. q miles
across the Santa Barbara channel.
After Rodgers once gets to the salt
water of the Pacific ocean this latest
proposition may be considered
Rodgers will probably rest here un-
til Saturday, when he will again soar
skyward on the last leg of his sea.to-
sea fight.
Although Rodgers declared he was
ready to continue his flight. his man.
ayers are holding him back in order
that he may recuperate his strength
and that the machine in which he
made the trip across the United States
may be put in good shape. Racked
and strained by buffeting gales and
sudden descents to the earth, the big
aeroplane is almost ready to fall to
pieces, and will have to be entirely re.
built
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-09
ULRICH IS ACQUITTED
WAS ACCUSED OF AssAULTING
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON.
He 10 Rearrested on Indictment Found
by New Jersey Jury Charging
Wife Abandonment.

New York. Nov. Harry A. Ul-
rich, dog fancier, was acquitted OF
the charge Of assaulting Booker I.
Washington. the negro educator and
principal Of Tuskegee Normal school
at Tuskegee, Ala, on 'the night OF
March 10 last
Judge Moss delivered the opinion
Of the special sessions court. Judge
Zeller concurred hut Judge O'Keefe
dissented. The ruling read:
The court acQuits the defendant by
a majority decision. Judge O'Keefe
dissenting"
The acQuittal was based on the
courts opinion of the relative value
of these two passages OF testimony:
BY Mrs. Sara Alvares: DIR. Wash
ington followed me and said: Hello,
Sweetheart l reported to Ulrich
that a big colored man had insulted
me-"
BY Principal Washington: II went
to the house to seek Mr.. ID. c. Smith
! never addressed any remark to the
woman"
Immediately following the acquit-
tai Ulrich was rearrested upon an in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-09
TURKS SLAY 500;
DERNA RECAPTURE
Italian Garrison Is Taken as
Prisoners of War.
U. S. CRUISER TO TRIPoLI
Chester, Now at Malta, Ordered to
Proceed at Once, But Officials
Refuse to State Her
Mission.

Constantinople. Nov. Five hun
dred Italians were slain and the re-
mainder of the Italian force was
taken prisoners in a terrific battle
with the Ottoman troops. according to
dispatches which have been received
here.
The official announcement also de
clares that the Ottoman trops have
occupied Derna following the en-
gagement in which the Italians met
with their overwhelming defeat.
Turks Seize Eighteen Guns.
1t has been believed that Derna
Tobruk and Bengasi were securely
held by the Italians, who could not
be dislodged by the Moslems. But
according to the dispatches OF the
Moslem officers SO fierce was the at
tack OF the Turks apd their. allies the
Italians were swept off their feet and
the rout made complete after short
fray. Eighteen guns were taken by
the Moslems.
U. s. Cruiser Goes to TripoIi.
Washington, Nov THE United
States cruiser Chester. now at Malta
has been ordered to steam for Tri
poll. The officials here refused to
make any statement as to her mis-
sion, but 1t is believed the intention
is to ascertain at first hand the truth
respecting the charges that the Ital.
ian troops have perpetrated barbar'
tiles upon the Turks and Arabs.
Technically the port of Tripoli is
under a blockade duly proclaimed by
the Italian government and under the
rules Of war the Chester can enter
the harbor and make a landing only
with the consent of the Italian Off
Ger in command Of the port.
Many Die Of Cholera.
Malta, Nov. 7.-Advices Of all kinds
from Tripoli continue very meager
1t is stated, however, that sanitary
conditions there are gradually grow
ing worse. The bodies OF many Arabs
who died from cholera or from hunger
were found in the streets of the city
Pestilential odors come from the palm
groves on the outskirts of the city
which contain many cOrpses.
There are so cases OF cholera in
the Italian army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-09
GENERAL SiCkLES is BARRED
Civil War Commander Black BalIed by
Loya! Legion.

New York. Gen. Daniel F.
Sickles, hero of the battle Of Gettys-
burg. has been blackballed in his sec
ond attempt to join the Loyal Legion.
an organization of former officers on
the Union side in the Civil war. Gen
eral Sickles first applied for member
ship in the order nine years ago, but
his friends withdrew tho application
before it went to vote.
Some of them attribute the oppos,
ton In the Loyal Legion to the distin.
guished soldier to a clique which does
not approve Of his administration of
the affairs Of the New York state
committee for the erection OF monu.
mcnts on battlenelds. Others declare
that it is prompted by a feeling OF
Jealousy Of General Sickles for the
hero part he played q. Gettysburg