davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-25

Pearson, Missoula, Mont. H. c.
Topping, secretary; Office, Wallace
Idaho.
Liqmdator Mining Company
; Election September 20, 1910. Di-
rectors: J. J. Hayes, Louis E
Hanley, O. d. Jones, F. Leo Quig-
ley, Wallace; G. R. Paul, Chicago
|. Louis Z. Hanley, secretary, First
National Bank Building, Wallace
Idaho.
Maine-Standard Mining Com
pany-Directors: Alexander Muir.
ply, Archie McCollum, Everett H
Pattison, ]. w. Tabor, Wallace
J. H. Kelly, Portland, Ore. Alex
ander Murphy, president and gen.
eral manager; Office, CT Postoffice
Building, Wallace, Idaho.
Marsh Mining Company-Elec
ton July s, 1910. Directors: G.
L. Cowell, Missoula, Mont, Eu-
gene Carroll, Butte, Mont; A. A.
Booth, John A. White, Edw. Pohl-
man, Spokane, Wash. Edw. Pohl-
man, secretary: Office, Spokane,
Wash.
Mineral Farm Mining Company
Election 1910. Directors: Dan
McQuarrie, D. R. Beck, DR.. E. G..
Ellis, Missoula, Mont; Louis C.
Jaquish, Spokane; DR.. M. Robert
Weidner, Dalton, ILL.,; M. j. Nc
Hugh, G.. D. Miller, Mullan. C.
D. Miller, secretary and treasurer;
office, Mullan, Idaho.
Moonlight Mining Company
Election March 10, 1911. Direc-
tors: Eugene R. Day, James J.
Murphy, Ed. Hedin, Wallace; ].
W. Lyder, Jr., W. G. Robson, Du-
luth, MINI. Ed. Hedin, secretary;
Office. Wallace. Idaho.
Montana Standard Mining
Company-Election August Is,
1908. Directors: M. J. Isle, 0.
A. Schenck, B. B. Baker, John
Chester, Columbus, Ohio; H. Eddy,
Chicago; J. D. Murphy, Spokane;
M. J. Maher, Burke. 0. A.
Schenck, secretary and treasurer;
Office, Columbus, Ohio.
Mullan Mining Company-Elec-
ton October /, 1908. Directors:
VIM. Anderson, G. B. Boyden,
Henry Billberg, Mullan; Charles
Bailie, J. N. Themes, Wallace. G.
B. Boyden, secretary and treasurer;
Idaho.
New Hope Mining Company,
R. Thomas,
Osburn, Idaho; G. @. Solberg,
0. A. DIN, Otto A. OLSON, E.
3. Gentry, Wallace, Idaho. @.
A. OLSON, secretary, Wallace,
Idaho.
North Franklin Mining Com
oany, Standardization January
lO,191O. Directors: w. H. Mich
'lls, T. E. Booth, Butte; Norman
Ebbley, Gary G. Burke, Geo. F.
Stoney, Wallace. Gary, G. Burke,
secretary; Office, Wallace, Idaho.
North Fork Copper Mining
company, NATURALIZATION
December /, 1911. Directors
{. r. Mason, j. Kaldenbach,
v. j. Locke, HI. Savage, A.
Mcdonald, secretary. Office,
Nardner, Idaho. 6
North Star Mining and Develop !
nent Company, Limited-Elec- !
ion April s, 1911. Directors:A. |
/. Mullen, D. E. Wherry, G. W.
)ougherty, Geo. F. Stoney, Wal {
ice; j. w. Rhoades, Missoula, |
font. G. W. Dougherty, secre- I
ary; Office, Wallace, Idaho. I
Oreano Mining Company, Linn r
October 10, 1910. /
directors: Herman j. Rossi, Dan y
1c1nnes, B. 0. Skonnord, R. P. q
leard, H. M. Peterson, John H.
Iourms, Nels Paulsen. F. P.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
ANOTHER BIG CATTLE DEAL,

Fred King, the stock buyer, Satur-
day closed the purchase OF 600 head
of top grade cattle, the purchase be-
ing one of the largest livestock deals
recorded in the inland empire this
season. Mr.. King made the purchase
for Carsten Brothers and the cattle
are to be delivered for shipment be.
tween October / and October TO-
Two hundred head were secured
from Frank Wyatt, of Salmon river;
100 head from Gill Brothers of the
same section, and 800 head from B.
L. Kidwel, a buyer who recently
contracted the cattle in the Salmon
river region. The Kidwell shipment
will be delivered at New Meadows on
the p & l. NJ, while the other pur-
chases will be delivered at Fem. No
price has been made public, but 1t is
understood the figure ranges above
six cents. The cattle are all three
year-olds and in fat condition.-Lew'
Aston Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
SELLS FOR $1,000 PER ACRE.

George w. Marshall sold his 100
acre ranch north of town this week
through L. M. Harris, to Joel Altman,
of Hancock, Minn., who will not take
possession until a year from Novem-
Der. This is probably the highest
price paid on the Prairie to date for
a farm of this size. The ranch has
been leased for year to MIR. McCul-
ley, who will have charge of Mr.. Mar
shall's stock, none of which he has
disposed of. Mr.. Marshall, will soon
make a lengthy visit to his old home
near Richmond, Va, where he will
probably spend the winter, returning
in the spring to Camas Prairie, where
he will likely purchase other property
Mr.. Marshall has made good money
since he purchased the ranch just
sold, and has no idea that he can
better himself anywhere.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
MISREPRESENTATION.

Miss Bessie Remington, daughter of
J. j. Remington, was united in mar
riage last Sunday at their home in
White Bird, to Leland j. Thompson,
one of the solid young ranchers liv-
ing on the Salmon river above the
Remington ferry. The ceremony was
performed by c. T. Mcdonald, of this
city and was witnessed by a large
number of friends and near relatives
of the contracting parties. A fine
wedding dinner was served to the
guests after the ceremony and con
gratulations. The bride and groom
are among the best young people OF
that section, and are now receiving
congratulations from a host OF
friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
ALL ARTISTS
IN THEIR LINE
Lewiston Wants, Accord, Blan.
cetts and Scales, Big Bor-
der Day Attractions.

Saturdays Tribune. Art Accord,
director general of the Portland From
tier Amusement company, arrived in
Lewiston yesterday from Grangevine
where he closed a contract with the
Border Days celebration committee
for bringing several of his acts to
|Grangeville. Yesterday afternoon he
was in consultation with Secretary
Nickerson, of the Lewiston- Charleston
fair association, with the view of com
ing to the lewiston Charleston fair
upon the close of the big Grangeville
event. 1t lis likely the arrangements
will be made.
Accord is the man who won the
bucking horse contest at the Elks
Rodeo at klamath Falls, giving him
the western championship, and at the
Stampede at Calgary he was second
in trick riding; third in bull-dogging
a steer, and fourth in the bucking
contest. He will be Joined at Grange
Vile by Del Blanchett and wife and
Del Eagles, who are known through
out the west for their work in round
up events. Mr.. Accord owns the cele-
brated trick horses, Cyclone and
Gaviot, which were features at the
Calgary stampede.
Accord has followed wild-west ex-
hibition work for five years and for
a long period was under contract with
moving picture film companies.
''The Border Days celebration, ="
said Mr.. Accord yesterday, will be a
big success. The setting for such an
event is ideal due to proximity of a
real stock country, while the people
there are entering into the arrange.
ments with right spirit. | hope we
will be able to make a contract for
Lewiston-C Charleston fair, and would
also like to put on a program during
the Northwest Livestock show"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
Messrs. L. M. Harris, II. B. !

Messrs. L. M. Harris, II. B. Nc
Donald, o. B. Paisley, VIM. Allen and
Basil Harris composed a party of
boosters for the greatest of frontier
shows, Border Days. at Grageville on
the 18th to the 21st of this month,
which visited Nezperce last Friday
afternoon. They spent a couple of
hours with our people, talking up the
big celebration and billing the town.
They are a set OF typical Grangeville
hustlers and we believe will get sat.
isfactory returns as result of their
visit here. The Camas prairie metrop
oils is going to large expense to put
on grand frontier show which will
be well worth going to see.-Nez.
perce Herald
A. e. Smithwaite and family came
up from White Bird last Saturday en-
route to Lewiston where they will
winter and send three of their chill
dren who are old enough to school
Mr.. Smirthwaite recently made a
sale of his cattle and has leased his
ranch across the Salmon from White
Bird to C. H. Layton and his horses
to Gill Bros, so that he might be
footloose. Mr.. Smirthwaite is a ne
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

phew of Dennis Holland, the pioneer
hotel man who recently passed away
at Lewiston leaving a large estate.
of which Mr.. Smirthwaite is one of
the heirs, and he will occupy himself
with matters pertaining to the estate
Hon. James Surridge was in the city
last Friday from his home at Harp
ster, and says he is still sticking a
few pegs here and there against
county division, which he still thinks
is about the greatest issue in Idaho
county.
w. D. Kolkman, who recently dis
posed of his interests in a mercan-
| tile establishment at Winona, which
he had managed for four years, has
decided to establish his home in
Lewiston. Last spring he purchased a
residence property on Miller street
and now has moved to the dwelling
with his family. Mr.. Kolkman has as
yet engaged in no business in Lewis
/, ton but expects to do SO. He believes
the city is to enter upon an era of
/ fine growth. "The people of Lewis
ton gave evidence" he said yester-
the place by the big vote polled for
day, 'of their faith in the future of
the bond issues. Such progressive
steps will undoubtedly encourage peo-
| pie to locate here, feeling that they
have chosen community where the
people will accept opportunities for
+, development along the lines that go
to make cities. saturday Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
BORDER DAYS" A HUMDINGER;
THE PARADE UNSURPASSED
Large Attendance Pleased With First Days Program and
Permanency of Frontier Show Assured Repro
duction of Indian War Today

The great Border Days" show is
now in bull blast and 1t is certainly
winner. The first days entertain
ment went off in a decidedly salts
factory manner, and 1t Is announced
by the management that each day
will be an Improvement over the
former one.
The big parade In the forenoon was
little late in starting owing to the
delay of the train ON which Governor
Hawley came from Cottonwood, but
when 1t got under headway 1t met
with an enthusiastic reception at the
hands of the waiting populace. The
business interests of the town and the
country were well represented with
uniquely and in some instances elab-
orately designed floats and displays.
The representatives of the American
Lifeograph company was present and
took the entire procession, which was
pronounced by the operator and others
who have witnessed such parades i'm
large cities, as one of the very best.
This picture will be exhibited ian the
the moving picture shows the world
over.
The parade was led by two mar
shals, followed by the "Prospectors'
Band" with the auto containing the
governor coming next. These were
followed in regular order by band of
cowboys, three stage coaches of the
old time kind, and a number of gen
uine prairie schooners" containing
the families and belongings of the
owners, who had been held here for
several days for the parade.
The Harry Williams bull and Jer-
sey COW team to the two wheel cart
came next, with the single dog team
driven by sweet little girl in cart
following, representing Dunlap, then
more stage coaches. Next came the
big Indian chiefs, in their full war
paint and the finest display of In
dian toggery ever put on exhibition in
any section. They were magnificent
and attracted a world of attention and
favorable comment. The school chill
dren and teachers with booster ban
ners for new school house building -
and Border Days." formed am attrac-
tive feature.
The "pig team" the great attrac-
tion at the Portland Elks' carnival,
came in at this point in the parade.
and was very strong feature, the
Camas Prairie Lumber company, the
Farmers store, the team of burros
with shocks of roasting ear fodder
pumpkins, squashes and all kinds OF
fine truck, the display of the new
hardware firm of PenweH & Priddy
the ]. E. Miller Implement company
the La Costerina cigar, Olson furni
ture store, Gibson-Allen jewelry com
pany. Hudson Bay company times
with fine display of furs, the Wright
Grocery company, Lingo's secont
hand store, and Hindman's shoe shop
Grangeville Brewery. the Ell Wage
cigar, Alexander Freidenrich com
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
FLORENCE LOOKING UP.

Dick Hanan who returned Wednes-
day from Florence where he was
working out assessments for six weeks
says that camp is picking up now.
S. j. Fore is putting in a saw mill
at the Golden Gate Placer Co.'s prop
erty and Gronen and Collins, who re-
Gently bought the Moon property are
now opening up a tunnel to bed
rock and are working quite a force
of men. Phil Mining and Ed Smith
of Sites were dn there with their
families doing assessment work on
their quartz claims.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
RUN SPECIAL
DAILY TRAIN
Management of Camas Prair.
lie Line Totes Fair With
Border Days.

Regarding the daily special train
from Lewiston to the Border Days eel
ebration and the special rates, grant
ed by the Camas Prairie railroad of
ficials, the Lewiston Tribune. says:
The announcement by the executive
committee in charge of the arrange
'heLts for tho Border Days celebra-
tion at Grangeville to the effect that
special train will be operated daily
from Lewiston to Grangeville and re-
turn, is heartily approved by the Lew
iston people and the residents along
the line. The railroad offices yester-
day received many inquiries as to the
running schedule of the train and the
equipment to be provided for hand
ling the crowds.
The schedule for the special train
to be operated between Lewiston and
Grangeville during the four days Of
the Border Days celebration which
opens provides for the departure of
the train from Lewiston at 6 O'Clock
each morning and the arrival in
Grangeville at 10: 80 and ON the re-
turn trip the train will leave Grange
vile at 6 O'Clock in the evening and
will arrive in lewiston at 10 O'Clock.
The first special train departed
from the union depot for Grangeville
at O'Clock Wednesday morning and
the service will be continued during
the four days of the celebration. The
following is the schedule as an
nounced:
To From
Grangeville. Station Grangeville.
500 a. M. Lewiston. 4. 1000 D. m
$40 a. m..North Lapwai. 38 p. m.
6:33 a. m..Fort Lapwai.. :27 p. m.
7:O4 a. m. Culdesac. 1856 p. m.
sos a. M. Reubens. :. $500 p. IN.
$3.50 a. M. -. Vollmer. 7:35 D. nj
$40 a. m..Steunenberg. 7:10 p. m.
9:40 a. M. Cottonwood. .6:45 p. m.
10:30 a. M. .Grangeville 800 p. M
The round trip fare during the eel
ebration will be $4.15 and local
travel between stations will be han
died by the special trains.
The daily program at Grangeville
will commence about 10 o'clock each
day so that passengers ON the special
train will be given the opportunity
of witnessing the entire program and
returning to their homes the same
evening. The first train will depart
from Lewiston Wednesday morning
and the special service will be eontin-
ued for the four days of the celebra.
ton.
The management of the Border
Days celebration has arranged pro-
gram that is fairly bristling with
thrilling events for each day ard re-
ports received last night from Nez
perce, Vollmer, Ilo, Culdesac, Reu
bens and Winchester suggest that
large numbers will take advantage OF
the special train service to witness
the opening days program. The
schedule will permit the Nezperce
people to depart from their homes or
the regular morning train and make
connections with the special train al
Vollmer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
HORTICULTURAL BULLETIN.

While in the city last week Horti-
cultural Inspector Mcpherson made
arrangements for the free distribution
of the new Pocket Bulletin" issued
from his office, treating upon "Or-
chard Pests and Remedies Fifty
copies of this valuable pamphlet will
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

be sent to this office for distribution
and an equal number will be sent to
Deputy Inspector Powell. Those de-
string this work can call at the Globe
office and get a copy of the pamph-
iet free, or can write or phone to
have one put aside until such time as
they can come in and get 1t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
JOHN POWELL APPOINTED.

Mcpherson was in the city last Sat
urday ON official busine ess, and while
here appointed John Powell as deputy
inspector, vice, Henry Murray, re-
signed. Mr.. Powell will be a good
man for the position and it is said by
those who know him, that he is well
qualified for the position.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

! pany, with splendid floats and
displays, six autos, that of DIR. II.
v. Riggs being beautifully decorated.
another long cowboy army, with two
large pack trains loaded to the limit,
with more cowboys and cowgirls,
clowns, etc. Everybody was delight
ed and full of compliments for the
show.
Afternoon at the Grounds.
| The grounds were well filled at the
afternoon entertainment, which start
ed off with a thirty minute address
by Gov. Hawley on pioneer times,
and was followed by the regular
Border Days. program of roping, rid
ing, trick riding and contests of var
| ious kinds.
In the ladies riding contest, Mrs.
Frank Ferris won first and Mrs.
Brown second.
Del Blanchett "bulldogged' a steer
i'm good shape, and Mrs. Blanchett
and Art Accord and the Scale Bros
gave some fine exhibitions of fancy
riding.
In the bucking contests there was
some excellent riding done by all,
but the awards will not be made
known until the close of the celebra-
ton.
In the wild steer roping contest Del
Blanchett won in AZ seconds, Art
Accord coming in for second place.
The stake race was won by Clark
Gill with Wallace Jarrett second.
Walter Scale secured first i'm the
maverick roping contest.
In the wild horse roping, riding
and corraling contest, the very best
number on the program, Bert Rhoades
of Pollock, with Edd Knorr as his
roper, won first place, by good lead.
with Arthur Scale second and Mel
son, of Westlake, third. This closed
the days program.
The Lewiston Commercial club will
be here ON Fridays special train with
what Is expected to be a great fol-
lowing, and that win no doubt be the
| big day of the event.
Thursday Fine Program.
Today the big Indian sham battle
was one of the leading features
and the airship which failed to ascend
yesterday on account of the high
wind, made trial and a short flight,
but owing to adverse winds, did not
reach any altitude. However better
fortune is expected for the following
days.
| Albert johnson of Joseph Plains,
made a fine ride of fierce wild
broncho.
Albert Nutshell of Nez Perce was
thrown by Cyclone" Art Acords
outlaw horse within 100 feet of the
starting point. He is the worst one
now travelling.
Art Accord did fine stunt of bull
dogging today.
The wild horse roping and riding
was better than the first day and
everything moved off like clockwork.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

trustee, by June 1st, in which event
the Pensacola Commercial Association
will pay such additional expenses as
may be required for an Interpreter and
stenographer.
Be it further resolved, That the
residents Of West Florida who have
had some practical experience in agri-
culture may announce as candidates
fol- membership in said commission,
until May 18th, by mailing to the Pen
sacola Commercial Association such
announcements. Thereafter, till June
1st property owners of the counties
above named may cast their ballots
for one of such candidates by writing
tc that effect to the Commercial AS
sGciation of Pensacola, Fla. The bal
lets are to contain the date of writ
ing. name of candidate and name and
ADDRESS of person voting, to be in
closed in an envelope on which is to
be written or printed, in addition to
the address, the word Ballot" Bal
let's so marked will not be opened I'M
I'll June 1st and then only by the
'Canvassing Committee" All ballots
should be mailed so as to reach the
Pensacola Commercial Association be-
fore 10 o'clock a. m. June LIST.
On June 1st the votes so cast are to
be counted by a committee of can
vassers. composed of G. z. Dobson.
president of the Commercial Associa-
ton. chairman, and Frank L. Mayes,
editor Of The Pensacola Journal H. A.
Felkel. editor of the Evening News, ].
L. H. Barker. editor of The Pensaco-
Ian. c. E. Wilson, editor of the Chip
ley Verdict, J. W. Carpenter. editor of
the Cottondale News r. P Mcintosh,
editor of the Lynn Haven Tribune o..
c. Moore, editor Of the Mariana
Times Courier, r. Z. L. McFarlin,
editor of the Gadsden County Times.
Quincy, Fla; Milton A. Smith. editor
of the True Democrat, Tallahassee,
Fla: H. w. Johnson, editor of the
Apala chicola Times, B. Z. Atkinson,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
LEGLESS MAN
GOES TO GRAVE
WITH SECRET
MANNED AND PUT ASHORE FROM
UNKNOWN VESSEL IN 1863, HE
MAINTAINED SILENCE TO LAST.
Special to The journal.

Digby, n. S., April 27.-Death has
finally claimed "Gerome,' legless and
silent foreigner Of mystery, who was
found marooned on the beach at Mink
cove in 1863.
During nearly half century the man
had steadfastly refused to divulge the
secret of his identity, his nationality
or the reason of his abandonment by a
strange vessel. Declining TO talk,
work, read or even look at pictures,
"Gerome' spent his last days a ward
% the government.
One afternoon in August, 1863. two
fishermen saw an unknown schooner
tack into the harbor. A boat was
lowered over the vessels side. The
fishermen thought nothing Of the in
cfdent
The next day a man was found in a
dory on the shelving beach. A bottle
Of water and a package of tea biscuit
were within his reach in the boat. The
mans legs had been very recently
severed and the wounds were still
fresh. the work having been done ap-
parently by a skillful surgeon.
When spoken to he moaned. almost
unintelligibly, "Gerome." Every eff
fort was made to learn more about
him, but to no purpose. Questions put
to him were met by stolid silence. Va
rIous languages were used, but to no
purpose He would make known moth
ing. not even the name of the vessel
which put him ashore
And this silence he maintained 10
the last His secret, whatever IL was,
died with him, and although he has
been cared for at public expense, no.
body ever gained his confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

TO Be INDICTED
JUDGE RECOMMENDS coNsPIR-
AcY ACTION AGAINST HER AND
EDITORS OF VOTES FOR woM-
EN-.
Special to The Journal.

London, April 27.-The judge who
is presiding over the grand jury which
is making an investigation OF the re-
cent suffragette outbreaks has recon-
mended that indictments be returned
against Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
prime leader of the suffragettees. and
also against Mr.. and Mrs. Pethwick
Lawrence, who are the joint editors OF
Votes for Women.
In making his recommendation. the
judge stated that they should be
charged with conspiracy TO violate
the malicious injuries to property act,
evidence having been given that the
three leaders under arrest had per-
suaded their followers 10 throw stones,
smash windows and otherwise destroy
property.
Mr. Bodlzin, the public prosecutor,
who presented the case, said there
could be no more serious state of af-
fairs than for a large body of people
to be banded together under such
sders as those organized and dis
patched TO different parts OF London
To strike terror into the minds of pri-
Vate traders"