davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
House Votes on
RepasSing Bill Friday

BY vote Of 107 to AZ, on an aye and
nav roll CALI the house OF representatives
today agreed TO postpone action on the
governors veto Of the Tippins bill until
Friday morning, after the confirmation Of
the journal.
Immediately after the reading of the
veto. sharp fight against its consdera-
ton today was by Alexander of Dekalb,
who moved It's reference to the temper
ance committee.
This brought forth a counter proposal
that the bill be taken up for considera-
ton at once, and MIR, Hopkins, OF Thomas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

ruptly. He has discredited the witness
by proving his memory seriously at
fault. He has proved that several state
ments. of the witness were in conflict.
He has proved and by the states own
testimony. that Mrs. Grace did have
an opportunity to hear Of her hus-
bands accusation.
And so the game goes on. Several
times, when a particularly important
question is up for decision by the
Judge. the defense has insisted that the
iurv he taken from the room until the
matter is thrashed out, thus baking the
solicitors scheme of getting the matter
before the jury, even without the Off
cial standing of evidence The whole
matter of Graces accusation against
b,s wife was debated in the absence Of
the Jury. In fact, the twelve men in
the box have not yet heard Mrs. Grace
accused by any witness of any crime.
So far the defense has played the
game it'll its adversaries chessmen
mon its opponents board. 1t has de-
nended entirely unon turning the states
own witnesses against the state. When
the session opened today II had not in
troduced one witness had not indicated
it's intention Of doing 80. 1t had not
minated whether or not Mrs Grace
would take the stand in her own be-
half. 1t seemed possible at that hour
that the defense would be satisfied in
arguing before the jury that the state
. ,ro,rg ito charges and asking
for plain verdict of mot guilty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Three Men Named
Besides Becker.

In his confession, Rose has named
three men besides Becker who. he says,
Becker told him were appointed to d.
vide the graft money that was extort-
ed from gamblers, disorderly houses
and other forms of vice that can not
exist without police protection Beck
er told him, Rose afirms, that this graft
money was divided into four equal
parts Each one of the men named was
given fourth to distribute, some of 1t
in the police department and some
among the powerful politicians in this
city.
According to Roses confession, one
part went TO an inspector of police who
holds one of the most important sta
lions in this department. He is a dis
trict inspector, and his power Is such
that he can put any lawbreaker out of
business If he wants to. Becker told
Rose according to the latters confess
sion. that this inspector divided a fourth
of the graft money he received among
the men under him all of whom are
members of the police force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
C. L. ADAMS is SUED
BY WIFE; SAYS SHE
NEEDS MORE MONEY

Because c. Littlepage Adams failed
to provide for his wife as she believes
her position in life demands, she has
sued him for divorce. The petition was
filed in superior court today. Mr.. Adams
is president of C. L. Adams e Bro, a
contracting firm at 319 Peters building.
His wife, Mrs. L. Magnolia Adams.
charges that he left her several years
ago when they lived in Birmingham,
and has not since given her sum
sufficient to meet her social obliga-
tons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
GANG KILLS ONE
MORE SQUEALER
Revelations in Appalling Police
Corruption Now Coming
Thick and Fast.
Continued From Page Ono.

cell in the Federal wing OF the Tombs.
The removal of Weber. WALTON and
Rose to the East Side prison because
of their fear of assassination has len
as the Rosenthal murder prisoners in
the Tombs. Becker. "Dago Frank" and
Jacob A. Reich, or Jack Sullivan. as
he is known, king Of the newsboys and
close friend of Becker
District Attorney Whitman today
planned to send witness after witness
before the grand jury with added de-
tails Of the graft and murder case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
nEMlEs WArsoN Alp.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 31.-Congressman
Thomas w. Hardwick today issued a
statement saying Thomas e. Watson did
not help him defeat W. H. Fleming for
congress in 1902. and making clear his
dealings with Watson during that memoir
able campaign when he won over Elem
ing who is now seeking 20 defeat him
far reelection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

And, as guardian of the credit OF
the state, ] must call your atten-
ton to the fact thai there is yet
another most practical reason
agains the approval of this bill.
which at this time has no bearing
of Overwhelming Importance. l re-
fer to the condition OF the state
treasury. This reason, l may say,
has been accommodating for some
years.
The duty is upon the governor
to reserve the financial credit of
Georgia, and with such obligation
on him, he is given the power to
vote the items of the appropriation
bin. And yet, with the Tippins bill
having been delayed for one year,
with the appropriation bill signed
under the expectation Of the receipt
of revenues which are now pro-
posed 10 be taken away, have the
pressing obligation OF preserving
the states credit and the only pow
er ! have is to preserve the antici-
pated revenues. When this is done
there VIII still be a deficit OF a large
amount, and it is impossible for the
executive to pay money when your
laws have left none in the treas
ury.
II is a matter OF common knowl-
edge that the deficit which exists
has for years been handled, If |
may so express IT, by taking from
the common school fund such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Cites Condition
OF The Treasury.

into contempt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
COURT FREES GROCER OF
CHARGE OF SHOOTING DOG

Abe Kaplan, a groceryman. 1876 East
Georgia avenue was cleared In the
police court this morning Of the charge
Of shooting Skinner" the pet dog OF
Anna Gorgan, negro woman. 542
Glenn street. Somebody shot Annals
dog Saturday night. but the evidence
was too conflicting to connect Kaplan
with the affair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30
PLANT
FOR PAYEHE
Baker Preserving Company Of Den
yer Ss15s Representa- TO Look
Over Fiei5-WilI Buy All Berries
Except Strawberries BY the Pound.

8 Col C. F. Muller Of the Paye:te
/ Cold Storage Company has received
word from the Baker Preserving
Company Of Denver that their rep
rcseHtative, Mr.. Baker will be in
PayCtte on June second for the pur-
pose Of looking over the iield with
P view to establishing one Of the 7
preserving plants here.
II will be remembered that some
time ago a representative OF III s
company was here and made a slight
investigation Of the amount Of ber-
ries raised in this valley. His re-
port on the situation has evidently
been favorable as Mr.. Baker. the
head Of the firm comes here June
second to arrange if possible for the
establishment OF a plant here this
season.
This concern buys red and black
raspberrles, cherries and red cur
rants by the poznd and places them
in cold storage where they are froz-
en- solid to be used later in making
syrups for soda water fountains. In
several places il the northwest tEey
have plants and if the berry grow
ers here are desiroUs OF having this
sort Of market and viii evidence a
to sell their berries they
will establish one here. The amount
Of berries this concern uses annCaly
runs up into many many tons.
Col. Muller is trying TO get in'or-
nation regarding the amount Of ber-
ries raised in this section and any
one acquainted with conditions along
those lines can assist in securing
this plant for Psyette by cOmmunicat-
ing to him information along that
ine
The establishment OF a plant Ct
This sort would provide ready mar
xet for a class OF product that
certain portion Of goes to waste
many years. When the local demand
has been supplied berries aree usu-
lily a drug on the market as no
,ne grover has sufficient 10 ship
n car load lots and local express /
shipments are very unsatisfactory az .
er the berries get good and ripe
With the result that many of them .
ire lest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30
WooDmAN OF THE WORLD.

Payette Camp No. 357 w. o. w.
will hold it's Memorial Services
at the Baptist Church Sunday even
ing June 2nd at S P. NJ. sharp. This
date is set apart to reverence the
memory Of all deceased neighbors.
The following progrma has been
arranged and the public most cor
daily invited to attend:
Opening Ode-Baptist Choir.
Prayer-Rev.. Van Engelen.
Instrumental Duet, Miss Laird, OF
Portland. Miss Munnell of Portland.
Memorial Sermon-Rev. Van Engel
en-.
Spas Selection-Miss Laird, Mis-
Munnell.
Address-w. o. Marion, Denver
Colo.
Special-Miss Laird, violinist.
Closing Ode-Baptist Choir.
Benediction.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30

In response to an invitation from
the Commercial Club of Emmett the
clubs Of New Plymouth, Fruitland
and Payette will go to Emmett on
Tuesday June 4th for half holiday
and to get acquainted with their
Emmett neighbors. The object Of
the meeting is to get better acquaint-
ed and to more solidly unity the
fruit interests Of the entire valley.
1. will be a monster get-together
meeting. General Manager Dunn
has arranged for special excursion
train upon the Payette Valley rail-
road for this event The fare for
the round trip will be 81 fer grown
ups and 80 cents for children. The
Payette ball team is going and al
so the Payette Band. II is under
stood that the New Plymouth and
Fruitland people are also planning
heartily on attending and it is go
ing to be the biggest get-together
ever held in Payette Val
ley. The business men OF Payette
have signed a paper agreeing to
close from one O'Clock, the time OF
the departure Of the special train.
The special train will leave Payette
At l o'clock; Fruitland 1:45; New
Plymouth 200 arriving in Emmett, f.
9:3O P. NJ. Returning train leaves I
Emmett at 500 arriving in Payetts I
$50. Arrange to take half day /
,ff Tuesday June 4th and join the /
zig get-together excursion.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30
NOTICE.

Payette. Idaho. May IS, 1872
We. the undersigned merchants
and business men OF the city o. Pay
cite. agree to close our respective
plaees of business for half day on
the afternoon OF June ith. 1912, for
the purpose Of promoting the Get
Together Meeting to be held in En-
nett on that afternoon. it being
understood that business places may
remain open until the departure o.
the excursion train at 100 o'clock
P. NJ.
Giesler Bros. Wood & Spauidins'
Mcdonald & Smith. Gorham Mere
Co. First National Eank. Payet'e
National Bank. Canyon CoElmere' al
Co. T. D. Landou. A w. Coaover. E
c. Keith & Son. Stanton Bros, W.
F. strother. John W. Sur. T. NJ. Sa-
toris. Moss Mere. Co. c. o. Grimes.
Miss Anderson. R. A Shoesmith. Mrs
c B. Compton. B. Hollenbaek. J.
A. Lauer and Bro. Miss Langhausen'
Russell Dept store,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30
ROYAL OVATION.
are lost

To the citizens of Payette and vi
cinity:
We members Of W. T. Sherman
Post No. 81, G. A R. and members
Of w. R. c. Dept. Of Idaho, owe to
YOU our sincerest thanks, nay more
our profoundest- gratitude,
For your expression of good WILL
and royal ovation, on the occasion
of the memorial sermon
And to that intensely loyal Ameri-
can citizen. ex-Mayor COugharo1r'
who upon all public occasions throws
to the breeze. the gorgeous emb-
lem of the Republic. who gave TO
us free use. his opera house,
And to that master mind. Rev.
smith. who rose to lofty sentiment,
and a higher plane than oratory IL
self. which was an inspiration OF
Christian civilization. developed by
the free institutions of this unrivall-
ed and heaven born and protested
Republic. that held the vast audi
ence spell bound,
And to Payette's magnificent gee
club and ministerial assoc 'a;ion we
express our loudest praise Of encon-
ium.
C. +. THAYER.
Chaplain OF C. a. R. and Sons Of
Veterans Posts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30

The wool season Is once more with
US The numerous four and six horse
teams, drawing huge loads Of wool
in sacks piled high upon the wagons
IL a pleasant sight, for il means
money for the Payette valley.
So much agitation in Congress oy-
G. the wool schedule has had its ef-
fect upon the hcckmasters Of the
state. and a geue-al curtailing Of
the number Of she held BY each
has been the result. A few years
ago when business sanity prevailed
a man had only the elements and
the wild beasts to contend against
in his efforts to do something in
the sheep business, but OF late the
hockmaster finds the most danger
GUS enemy not the coyotes, dogs
and wild beasts OF the forest and
the prairies but the wolves in con
gress who. II they do not destroy
the business entirely. viii make IL
Il would be i'm
possible to tell just what the agi-
alton in congress lass year cost
he sheep men of Idaho. No legis-
alton was enacted. but the threat
Ind possibility kept the market
down. The prospect for immediate
action this year is not upon the
country and better prices prevail than
ast year. This OF itself should have
IS effect upon the legislators. and
so upon Idaho's repre-
.entatiyes.
Conservative estimates put the
lip in the territory tributary 10
7ayette at 500 900 lbs. Some wool
las been sold at 10 cents ranging
iown to Is cents. Ewes have sold
I $3.50 and lambs at S2-5O-a liz
le better than last year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30
SOCIETY NEWS

After Commencement exercises,
Friday evening Miss May Hutchinson
delightfully."- entertained the graduated
class and Prof. and Mrs. Turner
and Prof. and Mrs. Nelson, at the
Ice cream parlors.
The B. O's. met with Mrs. Nc
Glinchey Wednesday. Mrs. Lester
seawen and Mrs. Fergus Orr made
the score.
Mrs. E. c. Brainard and Mr.. Paul
Brainard Thursday evening enter
tanned the graduates OF 1912.
Mountain View again Thursday
evening was the scene of a happy
gathering when General and Mrs.
Patch and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Stoufer
entertained sixty of their friends at
500. The spacious rooms with their
woodmark of golden oak with simple
decorations of smilax and snow balls,
the ornamental cobble fire place,
and bric-a-brac of richly lacquered
ware in gorgeous coloring produced
most pleasing and harmonious
blending. The shaded colored electro
liers gave additional charm to the
ladies' countenances and costumes.
The Generals special room with its
curios and modern appliances for
enjoyments was greatly admired.
The coy porch with oriental rugs,
easy chairs and cigars furnished de
lightful retreat, as was refreshing
the delicious punch so gracionsly
and persistently dispensed by Mrsess-
Patch and Stoufer. The hostesses
we're prettily gowned in white with
Mrs. J. c. Woodward, Mrs. J. E. Tur-
ner and Mrs. Keith Burns assisted
Mesdames Patch and Stoufer in sery-
ing elaborate refreshments. A pleas
ing feature of the card game was
the unique way of choosing tables
thereby enabling us to have several
Payette Masculinity. Those making
the score were Mesdames MeGhnchey
and Salisbury and Mrs. Windle ana
Russell. The invited were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Moss; Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. ]. Brown: Mr.. and Mrs. P. H..
Brown: Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bartlett;
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Chase; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. f. Chapman; Mr.. and Mrs E.
A. CLANCY; Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Comp
ton; Col and Mrs. W. A Coughan-
our: Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Donovan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Jones; Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGlinchey; Col. and MIS-
C. F. Muller: Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mil
ler: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Moot; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Peterson; Mr.. and Mrs. l.
6 Soule: Mr.. and Mrs. John Sur;
Prof and Mrs. ]. E. Turner; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
windle: Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Salisbury
Nr and Mrs. L. w Russell; DR.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Woodward; DR.. and Mrs
/ R. Woodward; Dr. and Mrs J. B.
Burns: Mr.. and Mrs. n. A Jacobson
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Vaudeville; Vera
Hollenback; D. D. Hambly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30
sIy Cupid outmits Friends.

Friends Of the young couple were
agreeably surprised to learn on
Thursday evening OF this week Of
the marriage Of Miss Vera HOllen-
Jack and Keith Burns. Tie young
couple were quietly married on
Thursday eTeling. April 18th at the
nome Of the grOOm's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Burls. none but the
.elativcs being present, Rev. How
arth OF the Methodist church Of
his city officiating. The wedding
vas kept a secret until Thursday
evening Of last week al the card
party given by Mrs l. V. Patch and
Mrs. J. (. Stoufer when as the gues
we're leaving the announcement Of
the marriage vas made.
Miss HOllenback is the daughter Ct
B. Holenback and has resided in
but about a year, long
enough however to gain for her
self a host OF friends. Mr.. Burns
s the son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Burns and is well known in Pay
cite. He recently left for Crawford,
Idaho. where as forest ranger he
has headquarters Mrs. BurCs ex-
poets TO join him at that place about
June 10th. Their many friends
best wishes will follow them TO
their new home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30
EIGHTEENTH
COMMENCEMENT
Friday Evening Of Last Week Wit
messed the Eighteenth Annual
commencement Exercises Of t5e
Psyet.e High sehoo.-Larsest Class
Ever Graduated from the schccl
Receive Their Diplomas.

/ The eighteenth annual commence
ment exercises OF the Payettc High
( School held on last Friday evening
in the Emma Theatre was the coca
sion Of the graduation OF the larg-
[ est class in the history OF the school.
Tho usual capacity house OF those
interested in the school work in
Payette greeted the graduates. Tee
stage had been most beautifully and
tastefully decorated with the class
coIcrs. green and white with the
class flower the white rose in eTi-
dsnce.
Musical numbers BY the high school
glce club and orchestra were fe-tures
CT the program and a sclO, The
Bridal Rose" by Miss Ruby Landon
was also a pleasing number.
The address by W. E Bo5bett was
a strong masterful plea for clean
aggressive manhood and wOmauhOOd
and an earnest appeal for men and
women that would not idly dri.t
along in this life but rather for
these who in the battle of life
would aygrsssiyeiy assist in right ng
the public wrongs Of the present day.
After the address ". F. ALERT o.
the Board Of Education presented
each member Of the class with
diploma and in a few well chosen
words congratulated them upon their
preferment. After which a pleasing
selection By the High School Or
chestra the exercises closed
Class Roll.
lone Claire Ainey, David Worth Al /
bert. Grace Iyen Bowman. Julian 4
Deigh Boyd. Jonas Llewellyn Brown.
Ella May Brundage. Deloss Everett
Bulls. Curtis Palmer Chapman. Bes-
sic Myrtle Curtis. Inez Reulah Dix
1n. Emma Helen Driscoll. Edna Jew
elIe Giesler, Albert Merry Harland,
Edra Rae Harris. Agnes Mabel Hell 4
len. Norman Elroy Holden. May Au-
n Hutchinson, Thomas H IretOn'
Harold Bosley Keeler. Byram Hard
ng Kent, Ruby Landon. Ross Irwin
Ruth Evelyn NaIle,
Nary Crawshaw NOile, Raymond
7rindle. Helen Mona Reilly. Robert
Bruce Shafer, Lawrence Eldred Smith
Annie Alable Stark, William Ed
yard Stirm, Helen Thurstcn, Paul
1. Walker. Florence Emma White
trace Blanche White, Maude Esteile
White, Glenn Wright
Glass Motto. Build for Charac er'
lot for Fame"
Class ColOrs. Green and White
Glass Flower, White Rose.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30

Those who are deeply interested
in - handling of the fruit crop
Ia Payette Valley and realizing the
extent Of the crop this year have
taken advantage of the excellent
facilities offered by the Payette
Cold Storage plant and at the pres
ent time every available cubic foot
of storage room has been contrac5el.
Fer some time past a number OIL
parties interested in the fruit crop
AID especially those concerns which
y.ariy handle a large number of
cars CT apples, have been making es-
Inmates as to the size OF the crop
and the figures obtained by them
show that the number Of cars OF
fruit that will be shipped from the
Payette Valley this year viii be far
in excess of what those who are
unacquainted with the acreage think
it will be. Many new acres are
coming into bearing this year and
both old and new acreage is loaded
with fruit With all danger of frost
passed it becomes evident that at
~ce arrangements should be made
to a'ndle this immense crop TO
the be. advantage. The successful
manner in which apples were stored
last year and the better price Sc
cured has demonstrated to a large
number Of growers the utility Of
storing their apples or at least a
portion of them and that such stor-
age is better at home where they
themselves can know the exact con-
dition of their fruit from time to
time and not take the word of some /.
eastern concern thousands OF miles /
away.
In speaking OF the fact that all of (
the available space was taken Col. /
c. F. Muller said, Should the de-
mand be sufficient this year and 4
should we receive guarantee that
the space will be taken We shall ar
range to at once insulate and pre-
pare the upper story of the plant
for storage purposes which would
give US considerable more space than
we have now contracted. AS it is
we feel that we shall be able to
handle nicely the business We have
secured and would not feel justified 4
in enlarging the plant unless it be-
came evident the demand for space
should guarantee us in making such
an extensive improvement
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular services at the Christian
church next Sunday morning, Bible
school as usual and preaching by the
pastor.
A Childreu's Day program has been
arranged for Sunday evening. An
offering will be taken for Foreign
Missions. Everybody invited.
The Building Fund is growing rap
idlv and it is hoped that within a
few DAYS fhe new church building WI
be assured. The loyalty and liberality
OF the members and friends are en-
eouraging. Such loyalty cannot fail
10 enlist the cooperation OF the
entire community.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30
BASE BALL AND LIFE

n. Will be the subject of the sermon
At the Methodist Church Sunday
evening at eight o'clock. All base
bali fans are invited. All who ad-
mire the best American game will
be welcome. A special invitation to
young people. Special music.
The pastor will also preach IN
TIE morning at II.
Sunday School at 10 and Epworth
League at Z.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30
a Worthy Demonstration.

F. Arnould Of the Arno1ld Auto
mobile Company. who recently re
turned from Boise where be dem
ons,rated and sold TO Judge Blake
fine forty horse power Case auto
tells OF a demonstration that Ger
tainly speaks highly for his car
He drove the car from Boise TO Lit
tie Camas a distance OF nearly one
hundred miles over the mountain
roads in a little over four hours
ana during the entire trip did not
once change from high gear Return
ing the trip was made through a bad
storm with the result that low gear
has TO be used. An average OF TWEEN
ty miles per hour was made on the
return trip and on reaching the
garage one quart Of water was all
that could be gotten into the car.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-30
Has Narrow Escape from Drowning.

Has Narrow Escape from Drowning
Rowena. the little daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Chas. R. Smith had a
very narrow escape from drowning
on Tuesday afternoon OF this week
MIS-. smith and daughter we're spend
ing the afternoon at the Brown
home. Mrs Smith and Mrs Brown
with Marjorie Brown and Miss Row
ena visited for short time al the
Feldscher home across the read
Returning the two children ran on
ahead and Miss ROwena going too
near the edge OF a waste water ditch
containing about two feet Of water
fen in. Her fall was noticed by
both Mrs. smith aud Mrs Brown
who hastily rescued her from her
perilous position none the worse
barring a good wetting.