davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
BROUGHT IN THREE
PRISONERS.

Sheriff Overman went to Lewis
ton Tuesday and brought back
with him Dick Anderson, of Stit-
es, serving thirty days sentence
for stealing a revolver, and two
Nez Perez Indians, Nathan Lott
and Harrison Jabeth, charged
with stealing a team and wagon
near Kamiah. They will have a
preliminary hearing at this place.
Young Anderson will also be ar
ranged for stealing a horse about
the same time he purloined the
revolver for which he was SER
wing sentence. Anderson is the
offender who plead guilty before
Sites justice to horse stealing,
and was given fine and impris-
onment sentence and then releas-
ed. County Attorney Griffith has
taken the matter in hand and will
thoroughly investigate the case.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
SELECTING STATE LANDS.

State Land Appraiser W. A.
Alexander, who has charge of the
district comprising the counties
of Kootnai, Bonner and Shoshone,
passed through here the first of
the week to Whitebird where he
was attending to land matters.
The selections and appraisement
of state land preparatory to hold
ing sale is now being made, and
Mr.. Alexander is assisting Ap'
praiser w. E. Daggett of this
district in the work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
LEWISTON IS
DOING NOBLY
Biggest Excursion Ever; Tick
cts Good for Three Days
on Any Train

Grangeville certainly appreci-
ates the interest the Lewiston cit
izens, as well as pioneers, are
manifesting in the celebration at
this place. The papers, the Com
mercial Club and the pioneers as
sociation have all been boosters
for us in this matter, and as a re-
suit it is now claimed they will
send out on July 3rd, the largest
excursion that ever left that city.
Now Supt. Finch has taken a
hand to help things along by an
nouncing that the tickets for the
excursion will be good for three
hays instead of one. The Tri-
bune of Tuesday says
" A further step taken yesterday
by Superintendent Finch to assure
the success of the excursion train
to be run from Lewiston to
Grangeville on July 3, when the
Pioneer reunion is to be held
there, was an order extending the
time of excursion tickets so that
passengers desiring to return on
the 4th or 9Th of July can do so
instead of being required to re-
turn on the excursion train the
night of July 3. This will insure
a much larger passenger list, as
many will prefer to remain in
Grangeville for the celebration
to be held on July 4, returning to
Lewiston on July 5 on the morn
ing train.
! "There has been much inquiry
relative to the securing of tickets
on the special. The rate is $4.15
for the round trip from Lewiston
and to avoid rush at the hour
of departure of the train at 6
o'clock on Monday morning, the
ticket sale will open July /, On
that date tickets can beNsecured
at the Union depot ticket office,
and they will also be on sale there
July 2, as well as on the morning
the train departs.
"There is now assurance that
the excursion train will be the
heaviest ever run out of Lewiston,
while large delegations will be Sc
cured at practically every station.
During the past few days, inquir-
les have been received from
a number Of surrounding towns,
in the list there being one from
Moscow citizens. A big delega
ton of Lewiston business men,
representing the Commercial
Club, will join the pioneers, and
two squads Of shooters from the
Lewiston Gun club will make the
journey. The trip from Lewiston
at this season of the year is a
most delightful one, affording
fine views of the Culdesac canyon
and the great prairies beyond"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
no-Vollmer 2+Reubens 8.

The game between Reubens and
nlo-Vollmer, at the former place
was a fine one, the two teams
running neck and neck through
the entire game, the score being
held down to 2 and 3. White
and Cleveland did the battery
work for Reubens and Stats Tay-
lor and Hollenstein performed
for no-Vollmer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
TEACHERS FOR
CITY SCHOOLS
Full Corps of Teachers Com
pleted by Selecting Prof.
Rice Superintendent

At a meeting of the school
board held on Wednesday after
noon of this week, Prof. ID. r.
Rice, who was in the city several
days last week and personally
presented his credentials to the
various members of the board,
was selected as head of the city
schools for the next school term.
Miss Ruth Greene was also given
the preference over other appli-
cants for the position of instruct
or in art and music. This rounds
out the full corps of teachers, and
it is considered an exceptionally
strong teaching force. Following
are the names and positions of
the teachers:
Superintendent-R. ID. Rice,
Rolla, Missouri.
Principal-C. w. Greenough,
Grangeville.
High School-Miss Rae Dillo
Blackfoot, Ida; Miss Opal Mar
key, second term.
Eighth grade-Miss Gertrude
Pratt, second term.
Seventh grade-Miss May Me-
Kee, Revere, Mo.
Sixth grade-Miss Sylvia j
Livingston, Grangeville.
Fifth grade-Miss Edythe
Stowell, second term.
Fourth grade-Miss Luella Pal
merton, second term.
Third grade-Miss Miriam
Adams, second term.
Second grade-Miss Jennie w
Chamberlain, Winchester, Ida.
Primary-Miss Clara Bennett
Primary assistant-Miss Mary
Graham, second term.
Art and music-Miss Rutl
Greene, second term.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
WE ALL LIKE PICTURES.

of our loved ones. Probably there
are loved ones in your family of
whom you have no photographs.
1t is your duty to procure their
photographs while they are still
with you.
Urge them to make an early
appointment with the Rembrandt
Studio.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29

VIM. McClannahan has pur-
chased the A. Sempert cigar and
soft drinks establishment, and is
now operating the same.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
LARGE STOCK SHIPMENTS.

The local stock firm of Sweet
& Overman are preparing to ship
out a train load of cattle to Stain.
ton of Spokane within the next
few days. The exact magnitude
of the shipment has not yet been
determined upon, as that will de-
pend largely on the railroad COM
pany, but there will be between
IL and Is cars.
John Baer is shipping out Z
cars of cattle and hogs this week
to Spokane, portion of the ship
ment going from Fem and the
rest from Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29

Runs BY Innings.
Summary.


McComas hit by pitched ball.
Jarvis given base on balls. Struck
out-Turnbull 8, Carr s; Stol-
en- bases-Ward, Abrahamson,
Ferguson and Weider; Clovis, Rex
Hoasley and Trucisett 2. Two
base its-Brown, Weider 2, Ing
ram, Mole. Left ON bases
Grangeville 7, Winchester 4.
Sacrifice hits-Jarvis. Double
plays-Abrahamson to Ingram.
Time of game l hour At minutes.
Umpire-Sam Gardner, of Reu-
bens. Scorer-Don Fisher, of
Grangeville.
Friday at Nez Perce.
Manager VanDeventer with his
ball team, and Promoter Wilks
with the local band, with good
ly number of rooters and sight
seers attended the Nez Perez
railroad anniversary celebration
held at the sister county seat
town across the big canyon last
Friday, and were treated most
royalty by the ball management
and the hospitable citizens of that
thriving little city. Everything
moved off in most harmonious
and fraternal spirit. The game
was entirely free from conten-
ton and roasting. The Nezperce
team won the game with ease by
score of 10 to 3, the Camas Eat
ers dropping seven scores to them
in the first inning, after which
they righted themselves to con-
siderable extent, and held their
opponents down to even runs.
According to schedule, Grange
vile should have played again
at Nez Perez next Sunday, but as
Nez Perce was down for a game
here on the 4th, it was decided
for economic reasons that it
would be better to play both
games at Grangeville, so that
gives us a game for Sunday. The
/ tabulated score follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
GOINGS ON in
BALL CIRCLES
We Take One and Drop One;
Nez Perce Here Next Sum
day and Tuesday.
Four Games at Grangeville.

-Four Games at Grangevllle.
There will be four straight
games of league ball played in
Grangeville beginning next Sun
day, as follows:
Sunday-Nezperce and Grange
vile.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Grange
vile.
Tuesday-Nezperce and Grange
vile.
Wednesday-Ilo--V ollmer and
Grangeville.
Last Sundays Results.
AT Grangeville-W Winchester, 5;
Grangeville, 6; eleven innings)
AT Nez Perce-Cottonwood, 5;
Nezperce, 3.
AT Reubens-Ilo Vollmer, 2;
Reubens, 3.
Next Sundays Games.
Cottonwood at Reubens.
Winchester at Ho-Vollmer.
Nezperce at Grangeville.
Red-Hot Game and Big Crowd.
The game at Grangeville last
Sunday was on of the most in
tensely interesting yet played on
the grounds this season. Winches-
ter came over in force with all its
rooterS-male and female-in a
specially chartered train, and
they can safely be pronounced the
most enthusiastic bunch of root
ers that ever came down the pike.
They were simply bubbling over
with enthusiasm and high spirits,
brought all the way across the
Prairie from their own town, and
it was not the kind that fades
away or diminishes with use.
This is stated advisedly, for when
they marched to the train for
their return trip, though the for
tunes of war had gone against
them, and their nine gladiators
had been laid prone on the dia-
mond of their rivals, they still
cheered like mad and shrieked
like victorious Comanches. The
band met their special when it ar
rived and also escorted the visi-
tors to their train, and all moved
off in good spirits and fine fet-
tie.
And it might be well to add
that the enthusiasm was not all
displayed by the visitors; the
Grangevillians, sex, age and pre-
vious condition being no bar, went
wild-mad as March hares, and
cheered their home team and cat
called their opponents, in the
most approved baseball style.
While there were number of
errors, made there were also
many star plays to be credited to
both sides. The locals had the
game 4 to l up to the seventh in
ming, when the visitors made two
scores on errors and wild throws
and repeated it in the eighth
which put them one in the lead
In the last half of the ninth Boss
Brown went to bat for the home
boys with two men down and
Weider on second he swung
true to the mark, and laced out a
two Dagger in beautiful form
bringing Weider home and tyine
) the score. Pandemonium broke
loose at this and men and womer
shook, hugged and yelled.
The visitors drew blanks in thu
ninth, tenth and eleventh, but Ell
Ingram in the eleventh welteC
: out a clean two-bagger, Weidel
who had lodged at second pass
, ing the home plate with the win
ming score. There was no one ou
when this run was made.
Carr and Jarvis did splendiC
battery work, and each made {
number of beautiful put outs a
second, their work in this lin
making the visitors very timid il
in their base running. The sticl
work of Boss Brown, Jarvis ant
Weider was one of the feature
of the game, while Abrahamso1
earned praise at second. The tai
j ulated score and summary follow
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29

Bob Jones, of Wisdom, Mont,
was in the city visiting friends
and looking after business mat
ters. Bob attended the meeting
of the Livestock association s
committee which was in Lewitson
Saturday and Sunday arranging
for the big meeting and stock
show at that place in December
next.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Reese Hatta-
baugh spent the first of the week
visiting Lewiston friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-29
Runs by Innings.
Nez Perce 3-Cottonwood 8.

Nez Perce went down to de-
feat before Cottonwood last Sun
day, and it is said lost a wad of
money on side bets. Nez Perez
has a strong team new, with Jer-
VS. in the box, and the fans over
there are freely backing their
bunch. Mulholland came down
from Spokane and will catch Jer-
Wis, which will still further
strengthen them. In last Sun
days game Jervis was not in
condition to pitch, and Stellmon
did not prove effective, while
Rustemeyer showed up in fine
fettle.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
NEW FIRE HOUSES
MAY Be HELD Up
BY INJUNCTION
Master Builders and Labor
Unions Protest Against Fa-
voring Patent Owners.

The Master Builders Association.
aided by several labor unions. have
taken steps to prevent Fire Commits
sioner Johnson from entering into any
contract for tho building OF twenty
new fire houses. the bids for which are
to be opened next Monday. Should tho
Commissioned attempt TO award the
contract to any OF those whose bids
have been fled. John Ii. Stanchheld.
who has been retained by the associa-
ton. will at once apply for an i%njunc-
ton. on seven grounds.
The Master Builders Association con-
tends that the plans and specifications
are too indefinite for an intelligent fig
ure to be placed on the work, hat UNI
der them the city would have to pay
twice as much as the work Is worth
tina there IN no provision for the con-
tract being awarded to the lowest bid
der; that preference is given to pat
ented articles; that the fixing OF the
cost of rock excavation at n rate per
yard 10 In violation of the charter. and
that the plans have not boon approved
by tho Building Department.
The labor organizations most active
In opposition to the award of contracts
on the present specifications are tn,
Mason, Builders n Bricklayers
unions. and they are actuated by the
fear hat IL steel concrete construction
becomes universal 1t means the pass
Ing Of their trades,
The evening world., 1911-07-28
Inside M !!!k 4!
~ 4 Fighters
~ ChdHNey MhS.

Thirteenth street and was beaten 1
four rounds.
The evening world., 1911-07-28

friendly with spoerl for eight years.
Hhe told how she met Spoerl at the
piano-house. One day when he called
to look a. the plano she said ne offered
her q diamond ring for a kiss. He got
the kiss. she admitted. That was the
beginning Of years Of clandestine meet
ings at her homo and away.
jenkins fell I'll and succumbed to
sicges of pneumonia, pleurisy and
typhoid fever In turn. He has not re-
covered from the shock OF his wife's
admissions. Other witnesses appeared
before the referee and told of seeing the
couple entering hotels. Mrs. Matilda
Lauer of No. S64 East Ono Hundred and
Forty-sixth street swore that Mrs.
Jenkins also confessed to her. Counsel
for Jenkins. Rufus L. Perry. stated
that Mrs. Jenkins did not $ for and
would not receive alimony.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
DIAMOND BOUGHT
FIRST KISS THAT
BROKE Up: HOME
Piano Tuner Made Frequent
Visits Under GuiSe or
Inspection.

Neighbors learned to-day what allied
the handsome grand piano Samuel d.
Jenkins. a wealthy decorator. bought
for his pretty young wife. Elsie. eight
years and installed In the mansion
OF the Jenkinses at No. 1913 Berriman
ttce Stapleton's branch of the Supreme
Cour that the visits of Alfred L.
spoerl. a plano tuner. were not In the
interests of the plano at all. Spoerl,
according to Mrs. Jenkins. in an ex-
traordinary confession nled with her
husbands divorce papers, was attentive
to her and not to the piano.
The confession was disclosed when
Referee Mitchell May, an Assistant
District-Attorney. recommended a de-
cree In the husbands favor. which the
Court granted. The papers recite that
Jenkins. who operated an extensive
decorating plant. married Mis- Elsie
Barnes. a trained nurse. in 1900. A
child was born to the couple two years
later. After It's birth Jenkins made his
wife a present Of O $1,000 piano, manu-
featured by q Fifth avenue Arm. II
was much admired by tho neighbors.
In the contract with the firm provision
was made that the piano be kept in
tune and repair for ten years.
Almost directly after II reached Jen-
kins's house 1t required the aid OF
Spoerl. a tuner. who lives with his am
lily at woodhaven. l.. !. Spoerl's visits
became more frequent. and Don the
n~eighbors gossiped about how the Jen-
kinses had beer ~"stung'' in purchasing
an expensive piano. There was no
plano in Brooklyn which received more
care. the reighbors thought. Spoerl
visited the Jenkins home on an average
of once a week during periods when the
piano seemed, in neighborly views. to
be particularly fractions.
One night last spring. however, Mrs.
Jenkins happened to answer ( tele-
phone call. She said she was the maid.
Tell MIR. jenkins that I won't be
able to keep that appointment to-
night" the voice said. This It Batta-
lore, his detective. Tell him the par
ties aren't going out tonight"
Mrs. jenkins dropped the telephone In
alarm. She had Just cancelled an APP
po!ntment with Spoerl. She was quick
to realize that her husband had en-,
gagged a detective and probably knew
all. When he arrived she threw herself
on her knees n confessed to being
The evening world., 1911-07-28

he came up TO New York City and wal
matched with Terry McGovern. then In
his prime, before the Broadway A. c.
The match should never have been
maze 1t was a disgrace to pugilism.
Warren was 30 completely outclassed
that the affair was ludlcrous. II
was also pathetic. The affair lasted
only one round. Terry's manager had
warned him not to hurt poor Warren,
and NcGovern contentcd himself most
OF the time with feinting the former
champion into all sorts of i%aughable
positions. Warren landed one blow
and was Immediately knocked down for
his pains. Seeing that Tommy was
hopeiessly o~utclassed. the club officials
stopped the fight at the end OF the
first round.
After this fight Warren returned to
Louisville, where he made his home,
and died there a year or so later.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
BURGLARS OVERLOOK GEMS.
Got $1,000 silver, but Miss $4,000
jewels In Hnckensnck Home.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
HACKENSACK, N. j.. July 23.-Bur-
glars carried ava silverware. cut glass.
a bronze clock and candelabra to the
value OF $1,000 from tho residence Of
George A. Sipp at Teaneck during
last night. They overlooked II safe In
which were Mrs. Sips jewels. valued
at SIS, 900, and which was not locked.
The burglars handled 5000 worth OF
The evening world., 1911-07-28

international checks and Mr.. sipp'a
steamer ticket for Europe. but laid
them aside. Sipp. who was formerly .
hotel keeper. but now . real estate
broker at No. 1<7 East One Hundred and
T~wenty-nfth street. New York, calls for
Belgium tomorrow.
, 1911-08-24

SARATOGA, WYoMINe.-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000
Altitude. 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout hat the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agrcul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate IRE adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds Of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range n the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full OF "copper"
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of tue re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1911-08-24

state ia acknowledged the finest trout fishing ground in the world, bu
it will not remain s o very long if we do not get o trout FRY and re-
stock mr. streams. Not a trout Try has been placed in the waters of
this valley for the past five years.
, 1911-08-24
Yes. OF Course, Out With Him"

Hark! From the wind swept wastes of sand and cactus outside
the walls of the city of the faithful comes a voice:
The democratic successes o. the last year IT 30 have been build
foundation upon which to erect a big democratic victory in 1912
The greatest point in favor of the democrats is the record of the dem
ocratc officials in all parts of the world and especially in congress"
Jefersonians going from the city with lanterns to search in the
darkness for him who thus speaks find the Hon. Roger G. Sullivan,
in spite of encouragement. And having found him they
SCI. the dogs on him to chase him further from the dwellings of the
faithful. We drop a tear rs he scuds away-Chicago Tribune.
, 1911-08-24
Taft Is Showing His Wisdom

President Taft has, within the past year begun to show much
nerve and a commendable amount of wisdom in his conduct of the a-
fairs of the nation. Take, for example, his veto of the bill admitting
New Mexico and Arizona to the union because of the recall clause in
the Arizona constitution and the defect in the New Mexico constitu-
ton. His objections to the recall are sound and we are glad he had
the nerve to put his foot down on it when he had the chance. Being
a jurist of great renown he is capable of judging just what effect the
recall would have, hanging over the heads of the judiciary of any state.
Then take his Reciprocity treaty with Canada. That was another
move of great moment and one that will, in the end, rebound to his
credit. By these two acts alone he has done more to establish him
self in the hearts of the people s a sound and discreet president than
any of his former acts.
, 1911-08-24
Land Officers Reapp0inted

The Sun notes with pleasure the re appointment of Register W
+. Chaplin and Receiver W. c. Deming, of the Cheyenne land office
The CHEYENNE land office has a clean bill of health. The decisions
of it's officers on all land matters brot before them has been wise, just
and satisfactory, and we have never known of a single case in which
tue COMMISSIONER of the General La d Office has reversed a verdict
arrived at by the Cheyenne office. Few land offices have SO clean
and satisfactory u record as this and the officers of that institution are
to be congratulated on their standing.
, 1911-08-24
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark e. Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 + Street
N. w. Opposite Genl Land Office,
Washington. d. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.