davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
PIN R. R. MEN
MAKE US VISIT
Looks Encouraging for Elk.
tension of Line From Mea-
dows to Grangeville.

Last Monday Lee Highley
chief engineer of the p. l. &
N. road drifted into Grangeville
from the south unannounced and
unheralded. That night I'll. c.
Boyden, prominent engineer
from Los Angeles, Calf, also
happened in on the train. The
next morning the two, in com
pany with local Engineer Walter
Hovey Hill, drove to Rocky Can
yon, taking the lay Of the coun-
try as they went. Wednesday
morning the two gentlemen Sc
cured saddle horses at George Is
livery barn, and rode to Rocky
Canyon again and on down to
the river, and from there headed
up stream for the New Meadows,
the present terminus of the Pin
road. They took a third man
and horse along to bring the
stock back from the Meadows.
In conversation while in this
city the gentlemen said the com
pany had in view the purpose of
making Grangeville the north ter
minus of their road some time in
the future. The Pin road starts
at Weiser, and is now built to
the Meadows, leaving distance
of something like 100 miles yet
to build. The engineers and
head men Of the road have been
at the Meadows a number of
times recently, in consultation, as
have also the promoters of the
Dewey road, supposing to repre-
sent respectively the Hill and
Hartman interests, and there has
been much talk favorable to an
early extension of those lines
down the Salmon river. This Wis
it of the two prominent engineers
gives additional hope to the pref
ty general belief that such move
is really under consideration.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
STRONG FORCE
WILL VISIT US
Business Men Will Come In
Special In Interest of De-
velopment Work.

Evidently the Lewiston busi-
ness men are in dead earnest in
the development" and "peace
and harmony" stunt which they
have undertaken under the direc-
ton OF Tom Richardson for the
Idaho Washington district trib-
utary to that river city. They
have planned a trip to the Prair-
le country for Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week, the 2lst
and 22nd. They will travel in a
special, arriving at Grangeville
Tuesday, where they will be given
a hi-yu time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
BODY SHIPPED EAST.

= The body of Geo. R. Heydrick,
the 0. w. r. & N. surveyor who
died at White Bird last Friday
OF typhoid fever, was brought to
Grangeville last Monday by Un-
dertaker Graham and after be-
ing prepared was shipped to
Morriston, Pa, where the mother
lives. Deceased was 81 vars old,
and was engaged with one of the
corps OF surveyors on the Snake
river when taken sick.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
PROSPECTING Robe BAR.

w. Hovey Hill returned the
first of the week from the Unit
ed Placer Company s works at
Lucille, where he was called for
a number of days. He says pros
pecting work on the Smith and
Robie bar has begun, under the
direction Of Engineer Cameron
of Montana, who is an expert at
dredge work, the drill being plac-
ed in operation last Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16


Attorney A. S. Hardy made a
business trip to Lewiston the first
of the week.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stephens has been frightened by
the arrival recently of little
stranger who has been taken in
and adopted under the name of
Ruth Eudora Stephens.
State Superintendent Grace M.
Shepherd, arrived here last Thurs
day night, just before the close
of the county institute, and has
been inspecting the schools of
Grangeville and vicinity.
The D. M. Parrish sale held
near Tolo on Tuesday of this
week made total footing of $3,-
500, and was pronounced first
class sale, everything going at
good figures.
Miss Florence Murray return
ed this week from lengthy visit
with relatives at Sprague, Wash,
and has again resumed her duties
as "hello girl" at the Nez Perce
office.
George w. Barker has got To-
Gated with his family in the w.
J. Hockersmith property which
he recently purchased and will
soon open up the Mammoth feed
barn and livery with new rigs
and improved Accommodations for
the travelling public.
Harry Kube, son of D. III.
Kube west of town, left the first
of the week for Portland, where
he will attend school for the win
ter. His sister, Miss Mayme, ac-
companied him as far as Lewis
ton, where she will attend the
State Normal.
Mrs. j. F. Pomeroy and Miss
May Horning, who were with
their sister, Mrs. George Steph-
ems, making welcome the little
visitor who recently came into
that happy home, returned to
their home at Kamiah last week.
l.. F. Horning and family are now
residents of that thrifty little
Clearwater city.
Mills Irving's sale last Friday
was very successful, the stock,
especially the mule teams, bring
ing exceptionally good prices.
Mr.. Irving who recently sold his
fine farm just east of town
known as the old experimental
farm to Mrs. johnson, will leave
this week with his family for
California, where they will winter
and possibly locate permanently.
The change is made ON account of
Mr.. Irving's health.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs.

The session of the supreme
court for the northern district at
Lewiston adjourned Wednesday
night. Justice Ailshie went to
Moscow the home Of the Univer-
sity, where he delivered an ad-
dress before the law class. From
there he and Justice Sullivan go
direct to Boise, while Justice Ste
wart goes to Portland.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16

Powell Gibson, optometrist will
be here ON election day, Wed,
Nov. 22nd. If your eyes or.
glasses need attention call on him
at the Imperial Hotel or Gibson
Allen & Co. store.
The Catholic Ladies will serve
lunch and hold an apron and cool
ed food sale in the Bibby, bldg.
on Main street on Wed. Nov. o..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
G. w. MOUNT, PROMOTED.

Charles w. Mount, the active.
general agent of the o. w. r. &
N, the dispatches state, has been
offered the position of general
agent of the company at Spok-
ane. Mr.. Mount is at present
absent from his home at Lewiston
on visit to coast points, hence
the statement has not been veri-
fled by him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16

w. E. johnson has moved from
Denver to the ranch of his father
in-law G. D. DeArmond, six miles
northeast Of Grangeville, known
as the old Craig place. @8a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
WINNING HIS WAY.

Johnnie McEvers has been chos,
en- as one of the debaters to rep
resent the Idaho State Univer-
sity in the intercollegiate contest
for what is known as the Borah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES Strong
Nv Associated Press.

New York, June 15.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline Of 6@14
points and soon sold off to a net loss
Of 1O915 points on the active positions
under general liquidation and aggressive
local selling, encouraged by reports of
a break in the Southwestern drouth and
the lower cables. The early weather map
showed no precipitation in the western
belt, but private wires reported rain or
showers at several points in Texas and
while the leading bull brokers bought
heavily of new crop positions, offerings
were too heavy to be absorbed except
on scale down.
Offerings continued very heavy later in
the forenoon and while slight rallies oc-
CURED, the general tendency was down
ward until old crop positions showed a
a net loss Of from 81 to 80 points and
the new crop was selling about 10 points
net lower or about 45 points under the
high records made a day or two ago.
Stop loss orders were uncovered on this
setback and the market turned steadier
on covering, continued support from lead
ing bull interests and some re-buying
from sold out longs who evidently con-
sidered that the decline had been suff1-
cient to discount such rains as have
occurred. The official weather details for
the eastern district showed precipitation
ranging from .02 to OF of an inch with
maximum temperatures ranging from IS
to 108 degrees.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 1880,
nominal.
Quite a sharp rally followed the official
detailed weather reports showing less
rain in Texas than suggested by private
wires earlier in the day but an advance
OF 10 or IL points from the low, attracted
renewed liquidation and the market eased
Off to practically the previous low point
during the early afternoon, when selling
was encouraged by reports that rains
were becoming more general around Fort
Worth, Texas, and In Oklahoma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY AsaseIatea Press.

Chicago, June 15.-Prospects that the
drouth in South Dakota and Minnesota
would be broken before tomorrow, gave
wheat a sudden tumble to-day. At first,
however, the market showed considerable
strength in sympathy with higher prices
on foreign exchanges, although the ad-
vance abroad was largely due to the up
Atlantic. Buying here on the upturn
to-day was only Of a scattered sort and
did not last long. However, when selling
set in, the volume was heavy and came
from influential sources. Opening figures
were a shade lower to 1-2051S higher.
July started at SO to So Is, a sixteenth
up to like amount off, touched 8S IA
and then declined to 81 1-293-s.
Corn fell back when wheat became
weak. Local longs were sellers. July
opened 1-4QS-s up at 55 and receded to
81 5-S@3-4
Profit taking on the bun side was the
order of the day in the oats pit, soon
as other cereals showed a baclxset July
started Is to IA higher at 80 1-S to
SO SIS. but soon reacted to 33 So.
Large receipts of hogs made provisions
easy. Initial sales were 1-2 to lao
10c down, with September delivery S25 &c
81 IL for lard and SIS for ribs. There
was no business in pork.
Cash grain.
Wheat-No. 2, red, 81 3-4Qss; No. 2
hard, IS 1-4@s0 IL; No. /, northern, "a
@SS: No. 2, northern, 939s6 IL; No. 2
spring, 89QeS; velvet chair, 5000
corn-No. 2, 54s-4@55 IA; No. 2
white. "a 3-4G55 IA; No. 2. yellow, 81 "a
oats-No. 2, SO s-4@s7; No. 2, white
S991-2; standard, 5000 IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
MISS BROWARD
| ADMITTED TO
PRACTICE LAW
GRADUATED FROM sTETsoN THIS
SEASON AND HAS BEEN ADMIT
TED TO PRACTICE IN THE FED
ERAL coURTs-oTHERs TOOK
REQUIRED OATH.
Special to the journal.

Jacksonville, June 15.-Miss Annie
Dorcas Broward of Jacksonville, James
e Cassells of Plant City, George E.
McCaskill of Brooksville. Rufus M.
Robbins of Titusville, John E. Peacock
of DeLand and Julian G. Calhoun OF
Palatka were admitted to practice in
the United States courts for the south
rn district of Florida yesterday morn.
ing before Judge James w. Locke Of
the federal court. following the neces-
sary examinations as to their qualifi-
cations.
= Miss Broward. who is a daughter of
the late Senator Napoleon B. Broward,
enjoys the distinction of being one of a
few women who have been admitted to
practice her profession in the courts of
the United States. She Is a young
woman of striking charm and person
atty and a graduate of the John B.
Stetson university at DeLand, having
completed her law course at that
school in the class of the present year.
She was admitted to practice in the
state courts last Tuesday by the su-
preme court Of Florida.
The required oath was administered
to all of the applicants by Deputy
Clerk Charles z. Johnson. after which
Judge Locke delivered a short address
to the new attorneys, congratulating
. them on their admission to the prac-
Atice of their profession in the federal
courts and wishing them success in
5Btheir work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, La, June 15.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at a decline of / to
points on the old crop months and a
decline of to 9 points on the new.
Cables were unfavorable and private tele-
grams told of showers in Texas, although
the weather map showed practically no
All the moisture Indicated was 10 of
an inch at Fort Worth. Texas, and .02
at Raleigh, N. G. The trade was in
clined to accept private reports of rains
in the west and Selling was free around
the first call. July sold at an advance
of 1 point, but this was the only month
to exhibit any strength. Soon after the
opening the list stood 3 to II points under
yesterdays close. Shorts took profits on
the decline and brought about a small
recovery. At the end of the first half
hour of business the list was to down.
The market was nervous and unsettled
from the early trading. Reports con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
SHERIFF GETS
A.RUNAWAY IN
JACKSONVILLE
RETURNED LAST NIGHT, BRING
ING WITH HIM JERRY TAYLOR,
A NEGRO CHARGED WITH AS
sAULT WITH INTENT TO MUIR
DER.

Sheriff Van Pelt returned from Jack.
sonville last night bringing with him
Jerry Dye Taylor, a negro wanted here
on a charge Of assault with intent to
murder.
Taylor was indicted several months
ago, he being charged with severely
cutting Claude Edwards, another ne
gro, with a knife. He made bond and
about nine months ago he skipped out
and his bond was forfeited. The
sheriff has been trying for several
months to get his exact address in Or
der that he might have him arrested.
It was known that he was in Jackson
Vile, but his street number was not
learned until a few days ago, when the
sheriff requested the Jacksonville au-
thorities to arrest and hold Taylor.
The sheriff left here Monday. He
was also on the lookout for a white
man who is wanted here on the charge
of passing worthless checks, but he
failed to locate this man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
COWPEAS
.5 By
John M. Scott

in the corn field at the last cultivation
Of the corn. In this latter case the
crop requires but little attention after
planting until ready to harvest.
Feeding Value.
Comparing well cured cowpea hay
with wheat bran, we find that, pound
for pound, they are nearly equal for
milk and meat production. Comparing
1t to cottonSeed meal, we find that
about TIN { and a half pounds Of hay
are equal to one pound of cottonseed
meal in feeding value.
Good cowpea hay is relished by cat
tie, hogs, horses, mules. and chickens.
However, it will be found most salts
factory as a feed for cattle, hogs and
chickens II horses and mules be fed
cowpea hay as the only source Of
roughage, 1t will be found to give un-
satisfactory results. II not more than
one-half or one-third Of the roughag e
be replaced with cowpea hay, no diff
Guilty Is likely to be experienced.
Hogs are fond Of well-cured cowpea
hay. When fed a liberal quantity It
will be found to produce a good quail
| ity Of pork which will be produced
more chaply than when only corn is
fed.
How to Plant.
During the past year a comparison
was made between planting in rows
with drill and giving good cultiva-
| ton, and sowing the seed broadcast
| and covering with the harrow. In
nearly every case a larger yield Of hay
was secured by planting in rows and
cultfvating
Plant in rows 80 to Sc inches apart
Use from half a bushel to three pecks
of seed per acre. The planting may
| be done with an ordinary one-horse
corn planter. 1t will only be necessary
to change the drill plate. Use a drill
plate with eight or ten holes. The
| holes in the drill plate should be about
half as large as those used for plant
| ing corn.
If sown broadcast one bushel to one
and a half bushels of seed will be re-
! quired per acre.
| The preparation of the land will mo-
differ whether the seed be planted II
rows or sown broadcast and should b.
about the same as for corn or vefve
! beans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
SOME TALK
OF A FLORIDA
STATE LEAGUE
WITH TAMPA, JACKSONVILLE AND
PENSACOLA AS THREE OF FOUR
CITIES, WITH POSSIBLY OCALA
AS THE OTHER TOWN,

The Tampa Times says: Tampa is
again getting the baseball fever and
there is talk Of organizing a four-team
Florida State League with Jacksonville.
Tampa and Pensacola in ii for a Ger
tainty and the fourth city yet to be Sc
lected. Ocala, which is a sporty and
growing city, looks to be logical, as it
would make the jumps from Tampa to
Jacksonville and Pensacola and vice
versa less like a flight across the con-
tinent. A low salary limit and the en-
forcement of the rule to make it strin-
gent, would make it a paying PROPOSE
ton, but there is always present that
disposition to cheat a little at horse
trades and this would break up the
league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
Story of Sugar
Trust is Told
CONTINUED from First Page.)


ing on the witness personal knowledge,
Chairman Hardick asked Mr.. Heike for
his estimate of the holdings of Presi-
dent H. 0. Havemeyer in the American
Sugar Company at the time he swayed
the company.
oh, one or two hundred shares in
his own name" was the response.
Did his family~hold more?''
Probably 1900 shares"
Did Haveneyer ever unload any of
his stock?"
4 wouldn't say unload; 1 would say
sold. He never owned much in his
own name, anyway"
Joseph F. Smith, president of the
Mormon church, was summoned to ap-
pear before the committee to tell what
he knows of the formation Of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company, a combination.
Senator Smoot, Of Utah, made an I'M
successful effort to have the NOrno on
president excluded, insisting that Thos.
r. Cutler of Salt Lake. City, could sup
ply all the Information desired from
Mr.. Smith, but the committee decided
that Mr.. Smith should appear in per-
son.
My view is that J. F. Smith is a
material Witness" Chairman HardwiCk
| told the committee. He is one Of the
! two OF three mon who the district at
| tOrney for the southern district Of New
York and the attorney general of the
United States have alleged were re-
| sponsible for the formation Of the
| Utah-IdahO combination"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

There are probably more than a hun
dred distinct varieties of cowpeas. Out
of this large number we have only
found two that we can recommend to
the farmers of Florida During the
past three years the experiment sta
ton has tested 10 kinds of cowpea-
From among these we have found two
sorts. the Iron and the Brabham, that
are well suited to Florida conditions.
They are the best for US because they
are the only kinds yet known that are
resistant to root-knot, and because
they produce more hay than any other
variety.
Yields of Hay.
On July 81, 1909, field was planted
to Brabham cowpeas. which when har-
vested on October 4, sixty eight days
after planting, gave a yield of 4096
pounds of cured hay per acre. A va
riety test was conducted last year with
eight sorts, the seed being both drilled
and sown broadcast. The results were
as follows:
al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST GREEK

Confronted with the serious charge
of attempting to criminally assault an
11-year- old negro girl, Jim Marones.
a Greek, is confined in the city Jail
and will be given a hearing before the
recorder this morning.
The attempt is alleged to have oc-
CURED last night about IL o'clock
when the negro girl went into the
store of Marones, which is located on
the corner of Romano and Tarragona
streets. He was arrested a few min
utes latter by Officers Graham and
.Yniestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
Here's a Lesson on the Flv.

1. Do you want to see flies again Z?
No. Why not?
2. Can you prevent the coming Of
flies? Yes. How?
8. Where do flies live? In filth.
4. Is there anything too filthy for
fly to eat? No.
5. (a) Where does the fly go when
1t leaves the manure heap, the cess
pool and other filth? Into the kitchen
and dining room. (b) What does It do
there? 1t walks on the bread, fruit and
other food; it sticks in the butter and
bathes in the milk.
6. Does the fly visit the patient
sick with typhoid fever, consumption
and cholera infantum? 1t does and
may call on you next.
Z. What diseases does the fly carry I?
1t carries typhoid fever, consumption
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
Three Charges Against
Small Negro Boy

Buddie Davis, a negro boy, who gave
his age as thirteen years, was arrested
by officer Simmons last night on the
charges Of riding a bicycle on the side
walk, riding without a bell OF other
signal and riding without a light at
night He was on HayDe street, just
north of Jackson, at the time Of the
arrest.
The boy stated that he was a deliv-
cry boy for Balkcom's drug store and
that he was on his way home at the
time. He made bond and was released
until o'clock this morning, when he
will face the recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool June 15.-Closing cotton spot
moderate business done; price points
lower; American middlng, fair S.S4; good
ding, Sic; good ordinary, 1884; ordinary
75e. The sales of the day were 1000
bales, Of which TOO were for speculation
and export and included 800 American.
No receipts.
Futures opened easy and closed barely
steady. June, 8.04 Ia; June-July, 1872;
July-August, 1857; August September,
7.69 Ia; September October, z. AZ Ia; Oc-
Der, 704; December January, 7.04; jan
uary-February, 1903; February March
7.03; March-April, 7.O4 IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
Financial, Business and
Commercial Quotations
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
BY Associated Press.

New York June 15.-Stocks were bid
up briskly at the opening of the market
to-day, gains being made by most of the
active issues, except AtChisOn and the
Fries. The first sale of United States
Steel was a block of 5000 shares at 79 SIS
to 70 rs, a maximum gain Of 1-2. Ca
madam Pacific advanced 1 Is. American
Smelling l and Union Pacific, Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Western Maryland and
The market did not hold UP long, the
higher prices encouraging realizing and
a sprinkling of short selling which forced
days closing or below. Liberal selling
of the Erie and Fertilizer stacks oon-
tr1Suted to the general heavfness. Re
ports that the potash dispute was still
unsettled caused liquidation Of American
Cotton Oil and Virginia Carolina Cherni-
cal, which yielded 2 points. Erie lost /
and the first preferred az Some minor
stocks were strong. including Wheeling
Underwoor Typewriter.
Tho demand for stocks fell off and
speculative interest was at a low point
during the morning Sfading. Before noon
range Of quotations subsequently, below
yesterdays close. The change in the
character seemed to be wilder, the trad
ing element and speculation grew dull.
The Hill stocks were especially weak
despite indications Of better crop condi
tons. United States Steel and the cop
per stocks shared in the general weak
ness. although there were definite re-
ports of improved trade conditions
Bonds were irregular
The tone Of the market was somewhat
better after midday, but prices scarcely
made any Roadway upwards. Interna-
tfonal Mercantile Marine stocks were
more active than in months past and
the preferred advanced IA in spite OF
labor troubles. Texas Company which
sold at 100 in the forenoon reacted to
lis.
The market adopted a waiting attitude
during the latter part Of the day and
was not Influenced by the fluctuations
in wheat and cotton Several speciaIties
were marked up vigorously. Leading
stocks ruled fractionally below yester-
days closing with the Hill groups weak
est
The market closed heavy In the late
trading prices dropped generally to the
lowest level of the day. Losses of a point
or over were numerous. The decline
was unaccompanied by any specific news
other than crop conditions.