davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-08
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

Sherwood Infa, ga Fee,rs:s FgeIn. sq%,Ssy %sSrs.,
mild climate; hotel beautifully loesteI; rcAasi,
and in every way attractive entirely molsri
throughout: cuisine excellent terms very moder.'
ate special weekly: open all yesr Write for
booklet. +. NJ. CUNNINGHAM. Mgr.
Evening star., 1911-01-08
Departures.

Schooner Lottie Thomas. light. for a
down-river point to load back to this city:
schooner John Branford. light. for MattON
creek to load oysters in the shell for the
market here: schooner Eta, light, for the
Biackistons Island oyster beds to load
for the market here; tug Camilla, with a
tow of light vessels for the mouth of the
river: schooner Silver Wave, light, for
the Wicomco river, Md, to load.
Evening star., 1911-01-08

from 81. Johns, y. B., to this city, re-
ported passing City Island, y. y. 9Th
instant: barGCs Wissahickon and Patux-
ent. from this city. have arrived at Ches-
apeake City irf tow of tug Bohemia for
Philadelphia; barge Potomac. from Alex
andria is also at Chesapeake City en-
route to Philadelphia: schooner Rover is
a Baltimore with lumber from a bay
point: tug Kenmore is on her way to this
port Win tow of coai-laden bargeS
from Baltimore: schooner Sidonia Curley
will sail tomorrow for Nomini creek to
load lumber for dealers here: schooner
Halle X. il at Potomac point loading
oysters in the shell for dealers here; bug
eye Majestic is at Colonial Beach wait
ing tug to tow her to this city. schooner
Silver Star is at river point overhauling
i'll preparation for the opening of the
spring trade.
Evening star., 1911-01-08
Guitar and Banjo Teacher,
WALTER +. HOLT.

MARRIED-RARE BOOKS FOR THE MAR
ried. Send for free descriptive circular; con-
tains valuable information. BOYER PUB. CO.,
732 Chestnut St. Allentown. Pa.
Evening star., 1911-01-08
EIMll -|MMWIE& @GTH@Gl

Day and night sessions. kindergarten to col
lege. Full high school courses Native teach
ers of modern languages. Expert work in gen
eraI and industrial chemistry, physics. mathe
matics, etc. Sfen0graphy and bookkeeping. Ger
tiicate admits 10 college.
FRANCES MANN HALL, A. NJ, Principal.
Phone Main 1877. POI Il st. NV.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

superintendent f. r. Rockwell of
the Rio Grande came in in his private
car Denver" this morning and went
on out on the Utah lines ON No. 8.
]. p. Talley and wife of Fruita are
local visitors today. Mr.. Talley is a
pioneer business man of the Apple
town.
John f. Vail, who owns the Vail
hotel in Pueblo, is a local visitor to-
'av. e.0pping with his friend, Harry
Burnett.
.>Icull F. Johnson, the genial trav-
cling passenger agent for the Santa
Fe. was an arrival this morning and
is spending the day in the city.
W. C. Helscher and wife and niece,
Miss Millie Andrews, all of Hubbard
Ia. are visiting friends in the city
today.
j. Il. Simmons of St Louis is To-
cal visitor today on business matters.
G. w. Hull is Delta citizen spend
ing the day here
II. II. Cooper of. Keokuk, Ia, is
calling on local business men today
William Thomas is a Chicagoan
who is spending the day here.
j. Gallreath, of jefferson. Okla,
is visitor here today.
j. w. Glenn of Denver is here to-
day.
J, T., Blair is down from Whitewa-
ter today.
Charles r. Williams of Denver is a
business visitor here today.
] II. Pleger of Chicago is expected
in this evening for a business visit.
l.. A. FranlIel of Denver is calling
on business associates here today
r. Greening of New York city IS
calling on friends here today.
n. j. Stevenson of Pittsburg. Pa.
is calling on friends here today.
j. z. Cain of Denver is here today
Grant Johnson of Cleveland, O., is
calling on local Friends today.
L. T. Hansepeifer of st. Louis. is
local visitor today.
r. r. Pratt of Denver is registered
at a local hotel.
c. f. Gaisen is Denverite visiting
here today
II. h. Lowe of Denver is here today
on business.
A blanket or robe at prices that
sell. Fred Mantey
See Fred Mantey about a coed
blanket or robe.
G. S. Phister. state agent for the
Caemo coal is here today calling on
his local trade.
Attend the Economic Study Club at
the Court House Mt 1::3O tonight.
Eat dinner at the DeIicatessen to-
night. csc.
John d. Secor is in town this aft
ernoon from De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

shals are guarding the mass of evil
dence including the books and papers.
taken from the offices of the Iron
Workers union. Not an hour of the
day or night are the discriminating
documents left unguarded.
This government investigation is
prompted by no animosity against la
Dor unions" said Attorney Miller. Il
think and hope that the great masses
of honest and law-abiding union men
will applaud our efforts to rid their
ranks of the criminals. We are going
to bring to justice every man, no mat
ter what his influence or position may
be, who has inspired or abetted crimes
such as those now under investiga-
ton
Only an afternoon session of the
Grand Jury was held today to allow
the special investigation lawyers tC
put their evidence in shape.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
NATION WIDE PROBE is BEGUN
CONTINUED rram Page IL

tIontlnued 1rSm Page IL
capital. Other federal districts
throughout the country will be invol-
we'd, but everything in the maze OF
cases will gravitate toward Indiana
polls.
All sorts of wild rumors are afloat
here today, but only the formal pro-
eedure of the grand jury will sift
out the grains Of fact from the chaff
of surmise. There appears to be foun-
dation for the statement, however.
that the evidence in the possession
of United States Attorney Miller and
his associates is conclusive enough to
warrant the holding for trial of at
least nine men higher up" in the
ranks of organized labor.
Indianapolis has long been a
stronghold of the unions and many
International labor bodies have their
headquarters here. Stunned and dis
heartened at first by the confessions
of the McNamaras and the events
that followed, the standard bearers
of the labor cause are now rallying
and will use their best efforts to see
that the guilty are punished and the
innocent properly protected. 1t is ad-
mitted that union labor has been Civ
en- black eve, but it is also declar-
ed that black optics seldom lead to
serious or fatal results.
The federal government has taken
from the hands of the authorities OF
California and other states as well as
the Manufacturers association the
work OF prosecuting the criminals of
the labor unions. The leaders of the
latter welcome this change and are
demanding that no private detectiv-
es or agencies be employed in the in
vestigation
Most important of the evidence to
be presented to the grand jury is the
books and correspondence of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
| now in the possession of Attorney
Miller. 1t is asserted that these writ
ten records will furnish damaging
evidence against labor leaders in this
city and in New York, Chicago, Bos-
| ton, San Francisco. New Orleans, De-
troit and Cleveland.
Attorney Miller has disposed of all
| other cases and has cleared the decks
for action in the dynamite conspira-
cy cases, which may continue for n
month or more. In the meantime
Chief WillSe of the government secret
service and his men will continue
their work of collecting evidence and
| information. No less than seventeen
federal detectives are now in Indiana
polls, while other squads are follow
ing up trails in other cities.
Records of the indianapolis post
office, it is said, will also afford
much evidence for the consideration
of the grand jury. John j. McNam-
ara. it is alleged, rented a postoffice
box under the name of c. j. Sandus-
ky. and received a large amount of
/ mail under this alias. 1t is believed
that the money order records will ac-
count for the disposal of a part of the
$1,000 month which Secretary Nc
Namara had at his disposal for or
ganiZation work"
Four deputy United States mar
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Mrs. Mack Entertain at La Court.

Today at the La Court hotel, Mrs.
Julia Mack entertained at an elegant
ly appointed one O'Clock luncheon in
compliment to 81 er sister. Mrs. a. B.
Mack of Middletown, Conn, who is
visiting her at her home on East
Main street. The luncheon was Civ
en- in the gold room of the hotel,
which has been the scene of so many
pretty social events and is so well
adapted oartistic decoration. Cor
geous crimson roses We're used in the
scheme of decoration and also form
ed n magnificent center piece for the
handsomely appointed table, where
covers were laid for guests. Pretti-
ly decorated place cards. the artistic
work of Miss Grace Miller, were tied
each to a single exquisite rose at
each plate. Candeiabra. with ros 9
colored shades added the finishing
touch TO the perfectly appointed ta-
ble. A delicious and daintily prepar-
ed menu was served.
The invited guests We're: Mrs. A.
b Mack, Mrs. Orson Adams, Mrs.
J. n. Allen Mrs. II. II. Bull. Mrs. w.
C. Boyer. Mrs. II. S. Barkuloo, Mrs.
w. = Buthorn, Mrs. b. Canon, Mrs.
w. P. Ella, Mrs. w. p. Fleisher, Mrs.
NJ. e. Floyd. Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. w.
II. Lee. Mrs. Edwin Price. Mrs C..
B. Rich. AIRS Shackleford. Mrs. A.
r. Sampliner. Mrs. j. NJ. Sampliner,
Mrs. V. c. Talbert, Mrs. John Frey,
Mrs. G. r. Warner. Mrs. w. s. Wal
lace. Mrs. s. N. Wheeler, Mrs S. G..
McMullin.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Fancy Windows.

An unusual window decoration is
being shown today by e. Frank Win
field at the Outing Shop on Main
street. Two surprisingly clever cut
out pictures of children in their
'nighties" are shown as having just
discovered the gift of Victor pho
nograph from Santa. The popular
models of these instruments are
shown in the window. The usual
fireplace with dangling stockings
forms a background to an unusually
attractive window. Pastel and print
pictures form an array of tempting
gifts in the windows of Fritz Fred
ericks.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
"Wednesday Bridge Club.

Last evening the Wednesday
Bridge club was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. ]. T. Nedwideck at the
Boyer House. The usual prize, S.
yer fork. was won by Mrs. Julia Mac k
for having the highest score. A dain-
ty course of refreshments was served
at late hour.
Those present We're Mrs. Sprigs
Shackleford. Mrs. S. n. Wheeler, Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Mrs. W. C. Bayer, Mrs. Julia Mack,
Mrs. j. 7. Nedwideck, Mrs. NJ. T..
Floyd and Mrs. A. B Mack of Middle
town, Conn. n.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
ROLLER AND OLSEN WILL
WRESTLE IN FRUITA SOON

Fruita is to be the scene of a
wrestling match that will vie in inter-
est with that to be held here when
Doctor Roller and Du Cray meet. Ar
rangements were completed yesterday
for match between Bull" Olsen,
who wrestled DuCray here last Octo-
Der, and Doctor Roller on Tuesday,
December 10.
Fruita is aroused over the match
and will turn out in great numbers to
see the big fellows in their finish
bout.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
WOOL men DECRY RATE
Discrimination. SAY
COST OF GROWING TOO HIGH
Associated Press.


Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 1.-THE for
ty-eighth annual convention of the
National Wool Growers association
opened today with a large attendance
OF sheepmen from every state. Pres
ident Frank II. Godding. former gov
ernor of Idaho, delivered his annual
address. dealing especially with
freight rates on wool. which question
will be argued before the interstate
commerce commission shortly. "EX-
toTtion and robbery are. mild terms
for rates charged west of Omaha" ="
lie declared that rates west of Oma-
ha were five times the rates of Omaha
to Boston. He spoke of the sched-
ule, declaring the industry cannot eX-
.st without protection because of high
wages and expenses of American
growers. Reports of Treasurer Mira
Gle of Montana and Secretary Nc
Clure of Idaho followed the presi-
dent address.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Popular Young Lady Leaves.

Last evening Miss Eleanor Hay.
sister of Mr.. r. II. Hay, left for En-
poria, Kas., where she will visit her
grandmother, going from there to
San Antonio, Tex, where she will
spend several weeks. Miss Hay, dur
ing her visit here for several months,
has made for herself a large circle
of friends, with whom she was uni
versally popular. and who will an
ticipate her future visits with great
pleasure
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

The Rosary company arrived at
noon from Denver and points inter-
mediate. A large house is expected
tonight as the advance sale has been
excellent.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
VIII Have Bazaar.

The ladies of the Episcopal church
viii hold cake and apron sale at the
Guild Hall on next Saturday. They
will also serve one of their famous
twenty-five cent dinners at noon on
the same day. The usual large pat
ronage is anticipated
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Back from sunny South.

T. C. Caldwell of the Caldwell
Walker Realty company returned
home today at noon from business
trip to points in Missouri and Ken
lucky He stopped at many points
and had pleasant visits with numer-
GUS relatives in both states. He was
out of the city for about a month.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Pythinn Sisters Meet.

The Pythian Sisters Will hold a
meeting in Margery hall tomorrow
evening at 1880. After the business
meeting there will be short social
session.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Gave $500.

Mesa county gave $500 to the FUND
to keep the agricultural college ex-
perts employed the next year. ac-
cording to a Fl. Collins story in. the.
Denver Post From the same source.
II is learned that total Of 81. IeO has
t-en raised up to date.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14
Grallam's Man Here.

Otis G. Wilson. the popular repre-
sentative of the Graham Paper COM
pany of Denver, is in the city today
calling upon his patrons. Mr. Wilson
makes this city about once every
three months.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

John n. Carr. pioneer ranchman
OF Roam Creek is a visitor in the city
today calling on friends
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

| can take the dents out of that
nice silver tea pot or chocolate pot
and make it look like new. C. w.
Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

A new line of Holiday Post cards
Just received at T. NJ. Jones. 500
Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

John ID. Jackson is a fruitgrower
on the North Fork line who is spend
ing the day in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-14

DR.. f. F. Eldridge and ]. J. Lums-
den went up to the .Morrisania camp
this afternoon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02
AN AMBITIOUS IDAHO BOY.

Abraham Lincoln never sought
an education with more eagerness
than does Gerald McCulley, a Is
year-old boy Of Pollock, Idaho,
who rides horseback Is miles eacl
day, that he may delve into books.
The youngster lives in a little set
Element eight miles from the near
est school and to be on time at 9
o'clock each morning he rises at
4 80 and leaves home while it is
yet dark.
Working studiously all day
long, he mounts his horse in the
evening and canters homeward.
1t is always late at night when
he arrives home, and the ride
along the Salmon, which dis
trict is always infested with noun
tain lions and bear, is enough to
strike terror to the heart of many
grown men.
According to the statement of
the teacher, the McCulley lad is
one of the brightest pupils in the
school, and bids fair to outstrip
the remainder of the class in the
race for knowledge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
undersigned has taken up the
following described animals I'M
der the Estray Law passed and
approved on the 10Th day of
March, 1907, to-wit: One white
mare, dark name and tail, weight
about 700 pounds, about IL years
old, with black sucking colt, no
brands visible. Above described
animals came into my enclosure
on the 10th day of January, 1911.
JOHN WEYMIRE.
The same will be sold at the
John Weymire farm, IL miles
east of Grangeville, Wednesday,
March 9Th, 1911, unless owner
redeems same by proving prop
erty and paying all charges.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho
county, Idaho, January 26, 1911.
r. I'll. AMBLER,
Constable Grangeville precinct,
Idaho county, Idaho. f.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

ing, the semi-annual election of
officers was held. The new Of
ficers will take charge of the club
at the opening Of the second Sc
mester, January 31st. Mr.. Claude
HI. Lint Of Lewiston, Idaho, was
elected vice-president, and Mr..
Oscar r. Jordan Of Juliaetta, Ida
no, was elected secretary and
| treasurer.
The matter of asking President
Black to inaugurate a class in
Augmentation was brought be-
fore the club and after a discus
sion on the subject 1T was found
that if suitable time couldbe
arranged enough members would
join the class to warrant its for
nation. In this regard the club
and class would cooperate with
each other for the principles and
theories learned in the class
would be put into practice in
the club.
Some OF the questions that have
been discussed before the club
since its formation last October,
have been 1.-THE Mail Order
House, +" 1.-THE Conservation of
the Forests" Football, " "Wo-
men Suffrage" and the Pro-
gressive Income Tax Not only
are these debates extremely bene-
fetal from the point of view of
teaching the members to speak
in public, but at the same time
the club gains wide knowledge
of various subjects that are being
discussed by the people of today.
The faculty committee on debat-
ing which not only criticizes the
debates, but also explains the
presentation OF material to the
best advantage, is of inestimable
value to every member of the
club.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

When Senator Borah throws
himself into the battle for the
direct election of United States
senators by the people, he knows
he is working in close accord
with the wishes of the people of
the state he represents and with
the entire northwest, for that
matter. There is no representa-
tive in the national upper house
today who carries with him more
fully and completely the hearty
regard and confidence of the peo-
pie he represents than does
the Junior senator from Idaho !;
and there is no senator who looks
more carefully and persistently
after the interests of his state
than does Mr.. Borah. That is
the basis of this mutual regard.
Work faithfully and ably per-
formed ON the one hand; trust,
confidence and pardonable pride
ON the other. And it is but fair
TO state that this regard for Mr..
Borah is by no means confined
to his party in this state. If his
reelection to the senate was left
to a vote of the democrats alone,
itwould have to be very popular
democrat who would poll enough
votes to retire him, for the polit-
zeal opposition recognize in Mr..
Borah ability and trustworthiness
which is not overshadowed by
partisan bigotry and narrowness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

The state association of county
assessors at their recent meeting
in the state capital, declared for
q uniform and higher basis of val
uation on property, and of course
proportionate reduction of the
percentage of tax levy. They
also placed themselves on record
against the present blanket" or
average" system of valuing
lands for the purpose of taxation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

A Bingham county represent
alive has introduced bill requir.
ing all railroad and steamship
lines within the state of Idaho to
pass free all state, county and
district officers, over their lines,
when said officials are pursuing
their respective lines of duty
and to further make it INSIDE
meanor for any of the said Of
ficers to ask, demand or receive
mileage from state, county or dis
tfict when travelling on official
Business. The bin states that it
ID intended to repeal the senate
anti-pass law approved in March
Of 1909.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

1t is claimed that the present
Idaho legislature has its work bet
ter in hand at this period of the
session than has any previous leg
islature in years. The statement
is based upon the progress of the
bills introduced on their way to
their final fate. This seems to
be q refutation of the claim that
with a democratic governor and
republican, house and senate, lit
tie business outside of scrapping
would be done.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02
Commissioners Proceedings.
Continued ON Page %


precinct ...-........ ......... Is q
Loise c. .Goueher. registrar Sites =,
sc PrsGih nist M % ran; ~ noIi ~ y
ing place. Tahoe precinct -. 8 OF
s. w. Robbins, rent of building
for general election ...:. 10 O(
JOS A. Bushue, registrar Ferdin- :.
Jessie Leiteh weden. registrar !
Tahoe precinct ..... ........ 10 6l
W. c. Hill. rent OF hail election 20 OF
3 W anasss p1sSs9h 0p Booths Is
l. M. Julian labor fixing polling
pace ,.,,,,,, ,,,,, q
ing Judges. Tahoe precinct :. 0O
No l ......,.,..... ...i........ 10 O(
Sarah Atkinson. house rent. KAN !
Lester ssh pr 6 Adams trustee. rent "
Frank p. Duncan hall rent and
postage. Dixie precinct ...... 8 II
Patrick Toal.. hall rent. etc. Mt.
precinct .............. :. IL 50
polling place, Greencreek pre-
VIM. Allen, hail rent and post
age. Concord precinct 81
etc, Stuart precinct ........ 1G
Mt. Idaho Lodge l. o. O. f.. No.
Z, hall rent Grangevile pre'ct 10 90
Anderson 4 Putnam. hall rent
Ed Luzadder, rent polling place.
Marshall Lake precinct -. -. S OF
Cottonwood Lodge No; a. L.! 3D. O. - 90
Sites Lodge No. 81. l. o. o. r..
hall rent Sites precinct -. 20 90
g: l. + Basket. notary work 90
IL nDllfnR Mace IL Oh
Frank E. Harris mdse gen cleo
Woodland precinct ,.......... / 90
Adelaide i. Lanningham, regis 90 az
Annie j. Benson, registrar Flor
ence precinct ............ -. 10
Hans Jefferson. registrar eKu- ;.
Fred G. q. Fainter. election exps.
White Bird precinct .....-... 4 90
j. o. Levander. registrar Golf
chas. cadman. registrar and hall =
rent Pollock precinct. ...... 20 "a
Ethel Davis. registrar White Bird
MRS. s Nina Guthrie, registrar Of =
Grangeville precinct ....;. -. 90
C. f. Morgan. preparing booths.
etc, Forks precinct ...;.. ! o.
ing ........e. 49,. -. ASS 81
" stenographer fees 80 -. 10 90
notices ..s........... 49,. rs 90
:, er s . " 800 -. ..... 7s 10
Ing notice 49,. -, II 40
tolls and exc ..s',....., -. 20 90
Grangeville Electric Light Co,
lights at court house ... 81 90
j. Al. Bradbury. cash advanced 16 20
H. $, Levander refund taxes 90
Or. +. A. Campbell. refund tax
PAID ......s+ IL w
]. j. Pulse. drugs ......... rs
DR. II. F. Snyder quar- exp - II so
digent .' "au"''A I'M. nu.s .. :" 40 90
John A. Hanson, Judge election 90
Frank ss cSstf issss e ssas elec
b. d. Knorr. Judge election -. 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

Ground bone 10 one of the essen
tial food factors to make chickens
lay welI-they simply cannot keep
from 1t. Sweet & Co. have put in
a new bone grinder, and are now in
shape to supply the needs of local
chicken raisers. Call or phone in
your orders ahead, that the food may
always be fresh. diff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02
STOLEN.

From the Overman pasture near
Tolo, Idaho. about the 10th OF Oct
ober, 1910, one light sorrel gelding
5 years old, branded with circle p
on left shoulder, white spot i'm face,
weight about 1000 pounds. A reward
of $25 will be paid for return of
same. IRENE M. EUSS,
d15Jtf Tolo,, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

Remember that the Hooker
smith stand has been purchased
by G. A. johnson, of the Airing
ton, with Fred Yahrous in
charge. The choicest of confec-
tions and cigars handled, also
sweet cider. The location is con-
venient and the goods the best.
Your moneys worth or your
money back is the motto.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

VIM. Mohl whom Gov. Haw.
ley wished to accept the appoint
ment of state horticultural in.
spector, has declined with thanks
giving as the reason that he had
more profitable business Of his
own to look after. And thus is
north Idaho short another state
officer.