davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-04
INDIANS BEAT LEWISTON

- ne -NyrtIe Indian team, from
the Lapwai section last Snnda,,
TOOK the Lewiston punches scaIn.
locks on their own grounds Tbe
game was Il close and evc;+inn
one, resulting in score of 2 -.
2 IN favor Of the aborigjnps ma
lact mat an outside team from
one OF the less prominent nointl
should take the northern mrtron.
OILS team down the line on the;r
own grounds is the feature Of
comment, and entities the native
American bunch to some consider
ation IN the base ball circles of
thls section. A second game he
tween the two teams is billed for
next Sunday at Lewiston.
Manager Don Fisher. of tbe
urangevllle team is figuring ON
getting games for an early date
on our home grounds out Of botb
the Myrtle Indians and the Lew
lston bunch. In commenting ON
the Indians the Tribune says:
The Myrtle Indians are handled
tins year by p. Z. Edwards a
farmer of the Myrtle section. and
1t is probable he will take tn
Indians for tour over the coun-
try. His infield showed yester-
day IN especially fine style. Rog-
ers, at second, is a Chippewa In
dian, who a few years ago was
IN league ball at st. Louis. The
third baseman, Davis was surely
playing professional ball yester-
day, while First Baseman Lott
was classy also at critical stages
OF the play. Mr.. Edwards is de-
lighted with the showing his team
made, is well satisfied with the
treatment extended him and is
eager to complete under the
same conditions the three-game
series with Lewiston.
The lineup Of the Indians yes
terday was as follows:
Lott, first base; Hayes. catcher
Rogers, second base; Davis, third
base; John Ellenwood, short stop
Broncheau and Types, right field ;
Charlie White, pitcher; Joe FL
lenwood, center field.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-04
$l5O,0OO FOR
MOORE MINE

The rumor of the sale of the
well known Moore property in
the Big Creek country in south
Idaho county, said to be one
among the most promising of the
many rich properties in that Sec
ton, has received further con-
firmation through the Meadows
Eagle. That paper places the
selling price at $4,000, and says
State Mine Inspector Robert n,
Bell, passed through the Meadows
last Thursday with a representa-
tive of an English syndicate GO
ing to the Big Creek country to
make examination of the Moore
property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-04
SHERMAN CANFIELD DEAD

Sherman Garfield, for years en-
gagged in the stock raising bust
ness in the Garfield country be-
tween the Salmon and Snake riv-
ers, died last Friday at Clark
ston where he moved something
like a year ago to reside. He
was born in Sanoma county, Calf.
in 1869; came to Idaho in 1878
with his parents and settled in
this section in 1889. He was mar
ried to Eva L. Scully of Moscow,
in 1898. The wife and father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. O. F.
Garfield, together with three
brothers and three sisters survive
him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-04
WILL NOT LEAVE STATE

W s. Wade and family dePdF1
ed via prairie schooner Saturday
for the Long Valley country, IN
central Idaho, where Mr.. "aae
recently entered land under the .,,
homestead law. The journey VIII
be made by way of White BRO BRO
and over the new state road cross
mo mo the Salmon at Goff. They
will ", stop for short time ,,t at Lg, d !.
eile, where a cousin of Mr.. Wade
resides, and will then continue
the journey to their new home
Peck Reporter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-04
CENTER STAR
HITS IT RICH
The Ten Mile Mine Owners
Get it Back on the
Bond Holders.

The reported strike on the
rich Ten Mile mine, the Center
/ Star is confirmed by the owners
4 an interview with the Elk
City Mining News as follows:
From Chas. Tiedeman who has
been at work on the Center Star
for the past month it is learned
that he has broken into a body
Of ore, that at present is ID feet
wide. The ore is of good milling
grade and pans well.
The Center Star was under
bond last year, to New York par
ties for 100000, and payment
Of $4,000 had been made, with
another large payment coming
due aobut the time this drift was
being rum, and it is well known
that the parties tried to get an
extension of time, which was not
granted.
The strike was made in the
drift from the main cross-cut tun-
mel, at a point where a bend was
made. At this point it seems that
the parties who were working the
mine under a bond, either think
ing they had got off the course
Of the vein-or willfully-made a
turn, and in driving ahead kept
getting further away from the
vein, or discovered the ore and
then left it purposely. AT this
point the tunnel was very closely
timbered and from the appear
ance, after the timber had been
taken out, it is supposed that
the ore was found and the side
Of the drift timbered up. After
thetimbers were removd it was
found that holes had been drill
ed into the ore and never shot.
These holes were fired and the
ore exposed. AT the time the work
was done it was known that sew
eral good assays were had near
this point, but the fact that no
more work was done left every
body In doubt as to the accuracy
OF the statement. 1t is now be-
lleved that the drilfings were as
sayed and then the place tim
bered up so it would not be dis
covered by the owners.
This is the shoot of ore that
the long tunnel was driven to
cut, and the present find is one
OF vast Importance to the entire
camp, as the way the work was
ieit, gave, the impression that
TINS vein was not in place, and the
ore would not be found.
AT the present time the Center
star is well opened up, and it is
now very easy to drive the diff
lerent tunnels to the ore. The
main tnunel is in $50 feeet, and
drift has been run on both
walls they being some so feet
apart: Where the present ore
was found the tunnel reaches a
depth OF 200 feet, and will gain
depth as it is run south along it's
course.
ror the present no plans are
made beyond the cross-cutting of
.ae VEN, and determining the ex-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-04

M. VanHorn and son John will
leave in few days for the upper
Selway, IS miles above Kooskia,
where they expect to be absent
for a couple Of months. The son
recently took up a piece of land
in that section, and while looking
after that they will incidentally
investigate some mining pros
poets.
The Lewiston Tribune of Sun
day contained the announcement
of marriage license at the re-
corder's office the day before to
Mrs. George Hawley and James
Davis, both of White Bird. The
Globe has not been able so far to
secure information of the mar
riage.
John Stephens, of the Grange
vile Dray company, was down
town last Saturday on crutches,
for the first time since the acci-
dent, March 3, in which his leg
was badly crushed. That is get
ting out rapidly.
J.W Hockersmith has leased
the Mrs. George Hawley ranch
near White Bird and has already
moved his family onto the place.
Wes will fluctuate between the
ranch and the grocery store at
this place.
Mrs. j. |. Overman left Sunday
for Seattle where she went for
a visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Eakins. Sheriff Over
man accompanied his wife as far
as Lewiston.
DR.. Shinnick and Druggist
Hughes of Cottonwood, were WIS.,
itors in the city Wednesday night
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-04
SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM.

Special Easter service at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock a. m., and
7:30 p. m.
Special music, Easter service.
Morning.
Anthem, entitled Hosannah
by Granier; the choir.
Solo, entitled "Angelo Rolled
the Rock Away" by Hawley;
Mrs. Geo. Algie.
E vening.
Anthem, Easter Down. by
Dudley Buck; the choir.
Angels Rolled the Rock
Away" by Shepard; the choir.
Solo my Redeemer and My
Lord, from the Golden Legend;
Mrs. Geo. Algie.
Rev. G. G. Ware, of Zillah,
Wash, will preach both morning
and evening. He is a young man
and said to be forceful speaker.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-04

r. d. Buckingham and wife, of
kamiah were in this place Tues
day.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
INTENT TO COMMIT FRAUD.
That is the Charge Made Against DR.
Hatfield by Republicans In
Congress.

The circumstances are all strong as
showing deliberate intention to COM
NIT fraud in the interest of the con-
testee," is the language of the report
Of the House Committee on Elections,
made to Congress in the Wiley Hughes
contested election case The committee
also said: The testimony shows that
this same DR.. Hatfield was very active
in the actual conduct of the election in
Mcdowell County, and the refusal to
appoint Democratic challengers raises
a strong presumptionesthat the conduct
of the election was to- be neither fair
nor honest"
This report was officially made to
the House Of Representatives as the
unanimous report of the committee
On the committee are Representative
Solomon F. Prouty, of Iowa; Charles
M Matthew'S, of Pennsylvania, and Frank
B. Willis, of Ohio, all Republicans
They joined with the Democrats on the
committee in making this unanimous
report and there was ample opportunity
for them to have presented minority
/ report if they had not concurred in the
report of the committee The report
was made after several hundred pages
Of testimony had been taken and the
frauds in Mingo and Mcdowell Coun-
ties had been thoroughly considered.
This is the same Hatfield who is the
Republican nominee for Governor and
is appealing to honest voters for sup
port. And this is his endorsement by
| Congressman who have investigated his
record
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
DESERTED BY COLLEAGUE.
Senator Grimes Tells Why He Can Not
Support Hatfield for Governor.

Il haven't time to go into more de-
tails, but will say that DR.. Hatfield was
generally with the special interests as
against the people If the people want
a Governor who favors these things,
have not word to say, but | believe
that they are entitled to know before
voting These are the closing words
of long explanation by State Senator
W. {. Grimes, OF Marshall County, as
to why he could not support DR., H. d.
Hatfield for Governor Senator Grimes
and Dr. Hatfield were colleagues in the
Senate and are members of the same
political party, Senator Grimes being a
strong Republican
DR. Hathcld's record as Senator is
public. Senator Grimes calls attention
to the fact that he was usually found
in opposition to progressive legislation
while in the Senate, and generally
with the special interests" The record
is public, Any interested person can
ind It in the Journal of the Senate, but
Senator Grimes, Republican colleague
OF DR.. Hatfield, who knows personally
how he voted on everything which
came up for consideration, has saved
the trouble Of looking it up, when he
summarized the Doctors record as be-
ing generally with the special interests
as against the people"
Yet DR.. Hatfield is running for Gov
ernor on the Progressive ticket hoping
to catch the votes Of real Progressives
by calling himself one.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
CHANGES IN SCHOOL BOOKS
Mllilon-DoiIar Burden Saddled Upon
West virsInlans by Republican
Legislature.

This is school season, and every head
Of family in West Virginia has been
called upon to provide the little ones
in his care with new school books, for
the old books are used no more. New
ones have taken their place under a
law passed by the Republican Legisla-
ture Of 1909. The Democratic Legs
lature OF 1911 tried to postpone the date
when the law should take effect, hoping
to keep at least some of the old books
in use. but the Republicans in the SEN
ate prevented it, and every household
must have its new school books.
There are about 100000 persons IN
the State, and as the average family
consists of FIVE persons, there are
about 100000 families in the State,
Probably the average cost to the family
for new school books will be 81. That
would mean a cost to the parents of
school children of million dollars.
Do not blame the Democrats for this.
II was a Republican Legislature which
passed the law changing the school
baoka
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
TO OUR PATRONS.

1t is the purpose of the manage
nent Of The Progressive West Vir-
ginian in entering upon this CON
test to increase the circulation of
the paper materially. To do this
We give everyone in this section an
opportunity to win the prizes offered
The $3.50 that we might have spent
in outside solicitors we are giving
to the home people of this section
for boosting US to their neighbors.
The campaign for votes will be
conducted honestly. There is no
scheme about it. 1t is fair and
square dealing, and every word we
say we will stand by. The $475
Compton-Price Piano offered by us
Is no "tin-pan" or cheap affair."
II has been sold. by THE OLIVER
MUSIC CO. for years, and scores Of
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
this make stand in the homes q

this make stand in the homes OF
che best people OIL mis- section,
where they are giving excellent sat
isfaction every day. The furniture
is sold by THE HURST HARDWARE
co. and THE A. H. BEALL HARD
WARE CO., and is reliable, as any
one dealing with these firms knows
Likewise the watches are dependa-
able in every way. The $40 solid
gold watch comes either ladies OF
gentleman's style, while the $50
watch comes in II jewel gentle
mans, or 10 jewel ladies' style,
sold by E. F. RANDOLPH, the jew
eler
The contest manager, engaged to
manage our contest, makes a bust
ness of conducting newspaper con-
tests and comes with clean record
as to his work with other journals,
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03

and while unknown to our readers,
he has been thoroughly investigated
by us, and will give all fair treat
ment VA
NOT BEING A RESIDENT OF
THIS SECTION HE HAS NO "FA-
VORFTES" TO PLAY, NO FRIEND
SHIPS TO PROTECT and no SPE-
CIAL INTERESTS that he would
want to see win.
Readers of The Progressive West
Virginian may rest assured of a
quare treatment all around. The
Progressive West Virginian is max
ing an effort to double its already
large circulation, and asks your as
sistance and cooperation IF THE
CIRCULATION JJISTIFIES 1T A
DAILY NEWSPAPER is NOT I'M
POSSIBLE FOR OUR PATRONS.
Tic Progressive West Vlrginian
management has made this paper
the most newsy, reliable and up-to-
cate weekly paper in this section
Never less than s pages, mort often
IL pages and more, thousands Of
readers testify to its excellence as
a purveyor of locality news, but
there are other thousands of folks
that do not get weekly paper and
do not know the happenings of this
section at large. To reach out to
these folks The Progressive West
Virginian is spending hundreds Of
dollars in this circulation campaign,
offering prizes worth while.
While new subscribers is the prin-
cipal aim, those already reading the
paper may take part by paying UP
arrearages (where they owe any
outstanding account to this paper,
and by subscribing year or more
in advance. This contest is not go
ing to be won by the candidate with
the longest pocketbook' but by
the biggest hustlers, SO take off
your coats and go to work NOW.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
GAME OLD REGISTRATION
METHODS.

The registration of voters in the
same old manner as heretofore has
been begun again in Mcdowell County,
where Republican registrars insist on
registering every name which was on
the lists two years ago, whether there
10 any evidence as to their being legal
voters this year or not This system
would register Bob Buskirk's bulldog
and the Fayette County bank mules
again, to, say nothing of the hundreds
of Illegal voters who were brought over
from Virginia two years ago to partici-
pate in the election which the Con-
gressional committee said was not in
tended to be either fair or honest.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03

N0TICE:-To avoid .nisunder-
standing with our patrons, we wish
to advise that our Ice once closes
at 4.3O o'clock p. m. each week day
and twelve o'clock, M, Sundays. II
our wagon should happen to miss
you'll please phone the Office before
the time stated above. Any discour-
tesiesa on the part of our wagon, we
will appreciate it il you will notify
the Office.
MARK RUSSELL & co.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
FOR SALE.

A two story residence In Eas t
Williamson, near to business, will be
sold cheap for cash. If you want to
procure a home, now is your OPP
portunity. Reason for selling l am
going east Write to or call on
SAM CALIGIURI,
Box 1876. Williamson w. Va.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
COMMON SENSE SAYS:

One can not belong TO two
political parties at the same time,
when their principles are az diff
ferent az day and night.
To vote for Progresslves and
J Republicans on tho same ticket
10 like pouring oil and water into
the same vessel and expecting 1t
to make good coup.
100000 O o 100000
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03

Is Buffalo Coal. We are still sole
agents. SO why not buy coal that
ignites quickly, heats quick, burns
to fine ash, does not clinker. Your
cook will also stay longer IL you
give her this coal for the cook stove.
MARK RUSSELL & co.
Aug. 22-4t.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
,oUYUyUO . % UUUUUvwg
, MR.. RoosEvELT's VIEWS ON
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.


o In my judgment no honest man,
@ whether Republican or Democrat,
9 can support Mr.. Taft and claim
9 any right to the suffrage of an
. honest man.
o Any man who fans TO come
Q out against the action Of the
9 fraudulent Republican convention
9 at Chicago has forfeited all right
9 to the support Of the rank and file
9 OF the Republican party and of
g decent citizens generally"
o You can't support me and vote
9 the Republican State ticket"
Q "Any man reiterating the false
9 hood that the nomination (Taft's)
Q was not stolen is himself falsi-
9 fer. Taft's nomination was a
. clear theit,"
o ANY man who fails 10 condemn
9 it 1.-THE. stolen goods convention
9 at Chicago is unworthy OF public
- confidence.
o
. Every man knows Mr., Taft's
o nomination was handed him by
o deceit No man OF honor could
@ countenance it.
. Every candidate on the reac
9 tionary Republican State and Con
o gressional ticket is supporter OF
O Mr.. Taft The above assertions
9 express Mr.. Rooseveit's views re-
Q garding every one of them.
O {
9o000ooS o o 0000000oc
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03

Wanted:-A good bookkeeper at the
Crystal Steam Laundry, this city.
Apply at once at the office of the
Laundry.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
SAYS:

"You can't support me and vote
the Republican State ticket"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
PRECEDENT TAFT SAYS:

"a man can not be In the Re-
publican party and In a third
party at the Same time"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03

All the local news in this journal.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03

Methodist Church.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03

> GU can't support me and vote
> the Republican State ticket"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03

Any man who fails TO condemn
it 1.-THE. stolen goods convention"
at Chicago is unworthy OF public
confidence"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03
MUST be ONE OR THE OTHER.

100000 Q Q 00000000t
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-03

. Every man knows Mr.. Taft's
. nomination was handed him by
. deceit. No man OF honor could
. countenance it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

trio stoves that take up so little room
in a trunk.
In most cities there are fine-looking
apartment houses that allow no cook
ing in the apartments; all Of the meals
are supposed to be served in the cafe
of the apartment house. Most peo-
pie in the esta blshment put on even
ing dress in the evening, but often
the occupants are forced to cook their
own meals over gas light or one Of
tho dainty little electric stoves.
They are courageous young people.
who have the nerve to do their light
housekeeping on a little electric stove
that one could hide inside a hat.
They are the foil, who practice all the
little schemes that drive tanitors,
landlords, lessons and landladies fran
tic.
The matron, splendidly gowned, sal
lies forth to market-no. she has no
basket on her slim and elegant arm.
Instead she carries an unobtrusive
shoe box or a very roomy and stylish
looking handbag.
When the pork chops and the other
foodstuffs are bought they are trans
ferred with expedition to the interior
Of the box. or into the depths of the
the gauntlet of prying eyes with such
an innocent looking package. A shoe
box is something that almost any one
might carry without causing comment
Those who live in apartments of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

title that attracted his eye.
This is the one, Blossom" he
said. Bet there's a dozen Redskins
killed in the first hundred-feet Of
film."
'Humph!" snapped Mrs. Justwed
again. You know perfectly we'll.
Homer Justwed. that you don't care
for Western films at all--you've said
so a dozen times. Why do you pre-
tend that you do-do you think pre-
fer them?"
Mr.. j. looked up at her WITH mouth
literally agape.
For goodness sake, Blossom" he
exclaimed. II wouldn't have your
crouch this evening for money! We'll
go some other place If you like. But
there are three other films here this
evening and they aren't Western
Here's one called "Hubby's Busy Day
and-gee, we must see this one
Helen Ohyoukid is in the cast-here's
her picture on the poster. She's the
girl with such an expressive face we
saw the other evening-do .ou re-
member"
Remember? We'll / should say /
do. We've seen her, to my positive
knowledge, Homer. the past five even
ings straight. But / guess we can
stand her again. Come on, get the
ticllets-the people are simply crowd
ing In and we'll have to stand if
But Homer dear did not hear, for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29


Il do wish that woman in front of
me would take off her hat" Mrs.
j. essayed again presently.
But Mr.. j. was still Obvious Of
all save the film.
Mrs. J. fairly moaned in spirit.
"Why don't they let somo fresh air
In once in a while"
Gee, Blossom" exclaimed Mr.. j.
suddenly, his face alive with ANNA
ton, isn't she a pretty girl! a ste
nographer like her would keep any
man in his Office all day. believe me-"
And that proved the straw that
broke the camel's back, for Mrs. Just
wed threw discretion to the winds and
cut loose.
Now look here. Homer Justwed,"
she stormed, turning halfway round
in her seat. Don't think for one
instant that I'm Jealous. for I'm not
at ALL / simply couldn't be jealous
Of fat, greasy haired, middle class.
stupidity pretty girl like you admire.
You are always 50 ordinary In your
tastes"
Mr.. Justwco was simply habber-
gasted.
For the love of Mike. Blossom."
he gasped. "Of all the absurd-sily
utterly foolsh-sav. have we poor
men got to stand for this sort of
thing now? Goodness knows It was
bad enough when we couldn't go 10