davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
cbe Cbeaters
v @%NNNNNN~NNS NSA~NN% NN~ANA
 AT THE PRINCESS.

For today the Princess has one of those light and catchy programs well designed to please during this hot weather
 The Wrecked TaxB a Ihanhouser drama. Is he headliners brand new reel just released and shown for the first time. It Is the story Of a girl who had two devoted suitors and that wrecked taxi plays a prominent part in her selection of a husband
 The Artful Cat q Majestic com. edydrama, is light and airy enough for the most exacting. It Is drama with plenty of funny situations.
 When Money Isn't Money" is Gau- monts conception of a drama with plenty of smiles, and when the Gau- mont company starts out to make you smile, there Is just one way out of it
 you smile.
 On September 4 the Princess will start an entire week of feature films with three two-ree productions dur. ing the week. with all the latest anu best single reel pictures on the market be ween them, See announcement in another column.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
wHlTrlNeToN PARK.


 Yes, gentle reader. it was big day at the park, and if anyone should ask you what was the most popular at traction there, lean over and whisper in their left ear that the movies had the call, and you won't be juggling truth, Any time motion pictures, in the heat of the day, with four candi- dates for sheriff stampeding over the platform, can get the crowd and pack the theater-it's, you see, going some. and that's what the parks pictures lid yesterday afternoon, while last night the theater wasn't large enough by half to hold the people. Manager Owens today announces an entire change of program, both in pictures and vaudeville, with the usual Gau- mont weekly as big feature, and be sure and see 1t this week for it covers the world and is a wonder in every respect
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

Crazy and Gibson waters, orders taken Public Drug Go. s20tf Sentinel-Record Classified Advertis ing will bring results
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
Personals
, DxXxxxxXxxXxxXxxxxxxxXx

Born, to Mr and Mrs. Sidney Beas- ley, son, William Gooilow Beasley.
 Attorney A. j. Murphy is back from a visit to friends in west Tennessee.
 Circuit Judge c. T. Gotham has re- turned from visit to friends in CnI- oago.
 Dr. Holland is expected home today after visit to his plantation anu ranch in western Texas.
 Manager Joe Corrington Of the Ar lington and Eastman hotels, has re- turned from visit to St. Louis
 Mir. and Mrs Dolph Smith of Ma rion, Ark, returned home yesterday after a several days visit to relatives here.
 Miss Kate Oden. who has been wis. ting her sister in North Dakota for several weeks. will arrive home to morrow.
 Rabbi Rhine and family returned yes erday from an extended visit to Chicago ana the lake resorts near that city.
 r. D. McCarty and wife returned from Missouri where they had been visiting Mrs. McCarty's parents foI several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
sAMMoNs-cREAsoN.
Popular Young Grocer and Society
 Girl Wed Quietly Labor Day.

Popular Young Grocer and Society
 Girl Wed Quietly Labor Day.
 News of the wedding yesterday aft ernoon of Walter Sammons and Miss Grace Creason will be received with some surprise in local society circles, where both are popular and well known. The wedding ceremony was performed late yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides brother Rev. Percy Cross of the Christian church. officiating. w. o. Creason. brother Of the bride, and Fred sammons, broth CT of the groom were the only ones present aside from the contracting parties. Mir. Sammons is a member of one of the oldest business houses in the city, and Miss Creason Is a beautiful young woman, not long a resident here. but well known and popular. The couple left on the aft ernoon train for an extended honey moon through the east.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
STORM IN CHICAGO.
More Than stoo,ooo Damage When
 Heat Wave ks Broken.

Chicago. Sept 2--An inch and a half of raln fel between 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock Forty fires were caused by lightning. lt is estimated that $l00. 000 damage was caused by fires and water
 Miss Cecilia Halford was playing a piano when the instrument was struck by ligtning Mss Halford was dazed and was burned on her right |iyot The piano was partly destroy led and the house was set on fire
 The United States life saving crew rescued Frank A. Morgan, 45 years bid. after he had been blown into the lake by the high wind which swept lover a pier where he was fishing
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
STRIKE ORDER ISSUED.
To Become Effected Tomorrow Morn
 inq of ALI Cotton hammers.

Galveston, Texas, Sept 2.~-Iocals of the dock workers here have been hay ing specially called meetings almost nightly during the past two weeks. trying to settle minor troubles. but as set seem to have come to no agree ment. One white local and colored local No. have amalgamated and are now trying to get coored local No. 3 10 join with them.
 The wage scale has been somce Of trouble ships are loaded at cost of SC per bale of cotton to the ship per and receiver yet statistics show that the laboring men have only re. celyed per bale. Where the other two have gone k not exactly a mystem to the union. hut so far they have been unable Co prove anything On this ac. count general order for strike has been Issued aefe 70 become euective tomorrow of aA cotton lammerb
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

Running up and down stairs. sweep. Ing and bending over making beds win no make a woman healthy or beau. tifpE She mast Set 0ui of doors. walk g miie or two every day and take chamherlain's Tablets Co Improve her disesllon anA regulate her bowels. Fer sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations fin Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen 10 en- Joy themselves. Robt. R. McRoberts, Proprietor lts
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

LOST-Pocketbook red, with about
 $25 in it; lost between Wilmington park and Central avenue Return to this office and receive liberal reward J. R. 0. It
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

cRA near llo flee M | uislieti Phone 1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

BoffIed only dfvfhe brewery in crySfGE clear boffIeS, shouting df q glance thar IT IS clean and pure.
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-17

ghe number of hunters of big game who come to Alaska each wear from the States and from foreign countries isyincreasing gradually, says Governor Clark.in his annual report. Respect for the law and it's administrators would be increased if some of t6aee defects and inconsistencies nag tfsslatf in the game protection act sbaAsd Use cured by amendatory Legislation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11
TO CONSTRUCT
VALLEY LINES
Belief Prevails that Lewiston
Country is in for Elec-
trio Roads.

Sundays Tribune: There is
persistene rumor in the city that
a large deal is being financed in
the east which will result in ex-
tensive electric line construction
in the valley as well as providing
line through the Waha coun-
try that will connect with the
johnson road which is to be built
from Vollmer to the Forest sec
tion this season. No specific in
formation as to the eastern deal
is available but statement is made
the matter has been receiving at
tention for some months.
For a period, reports relative
to the matter tended to asso-
ciate the Welch interests of Port
land with the projects, but late
advices say Welch is not identi-
fled with the plan, but instead
is confining his operations to the
prairie and Clearwater district.
The Welch plan provides it is
said for the development of the
Horseshoe Bend power site on
the Salmon river, while the Lew
iston valley electric line system
seems to be based upon some
other power enterprise.
Statement was made yesterday
that within thirty days announce
ments would be forthcoming that
would show Lewiston is to be
the center of extensive construc-
tion work in the electric road line
and that Charleston is to also full
ly share in the important devel-
ODment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11
FENN 4, GRANGEVILLE, 3.

The husky young bunch of ball
tossers from Fem came over last
Sunday and put one over on the
local team, the score standing t
to 3 in favor of the Fennians.
Grangeville did not play their
regular lineup, Ingram, the see
ond baseman pitching and Hollen
stein catching, but the Fem team
is lined up to travel in good com
pany as ball players. Manning
johnson officiated on the mound
for Fem, and dished up a good
variety of curves and drops, while
Floyd Manning filled the position
of backstop in his usual effective
manner. The boys will probably
be back for another game in a
short time. The day was cold
and threatening and but few
were out to see the bout; in fact
not many knew that there was
to be a game.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.

At a recent meeting OF the fire
department, Chester Arnold was
elected chief in the place of Herve
Rothwell, who resigned ON ac-
count of his candidacy for asses
Sor, his time being required to
make the campaign. John Got
zlnger was chosen assistant chief
In Chester place, while Frank
Hockersmith was elected presi-
dent of the organization. The
boys have a good strong volun-
teer force now, and have been do
ing excellent service when called
upon. They certainly made a
quick get away at the call occa-
stoned by the meat market blaze
the first of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11
PIONEERS IN
BIG MEETING
Dinner Spread in Splendid
Grove on Historic Ground;
Many Speeches.

The annual meeting of the Ida
no County Pioneers as sociation
on Wednesday of this week was
attended by large gathering of
the old-timers and their friends,
and one of the best meetings in
the history of the organization
was had. There was a crowd es-
tlmated at something like 400
present Notwithstanding the fact
that the date of meeting followed
so closely upon the ce Iteration
of the national holiday, On which
occasion the county organization
of pioneers were ont in force at
Cottonwood. The banks closed
for the afternoon and Joined the
picnickers.
The meeting was held at Nurss
grove, three miles south of town.
one of the historic points of
Idaho county, being the site of the
old military camp of Gen. How
ard during the Nez Pere Indian
war of 1877. In this delightful
spot, under the shade of the mag
nificent grove the dinners were
spread and the old timers mixed
III social converse and rehearsal
of the early day incidents and ex-
periences, all formality and UNI
due restraint being cast to the
forewinds, and general good
time INDUCED in.
Addresses were delivered by
o. +. Garfield, one of the two
or three present survivors of the
Whitman massacre Reuben Over
man, l.. Vineyard, A. +. Parker
and j. Loyal Addison. Nelson
McArthur ran an auto transpor-
tation line between the grove and
city, which was very much appre.
ciated and was literally patron.
lied.
The state has enacted law
fixing June 18th, as Pioneers Day
and a legal holiday. The next
annual meeting will probably be
held on that date at Grangeville
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11
JACOBS-SHAW.

A marriage license was issued
Monday to Albert S. Jac obs of
Lewiston and Ruby c. Shaw of
Grangeville. Mr.. Jacobs has for
number of years represe nted tn
Mitchell-Lewis-S -Staver Co., of Por'
land and Spokane, in tn is field,
and is one of the best-known com
mercial men travelling out of Lew
istOn.-LewistOn Tribune.
Mrs. Shaw is the daughter of
Mrs. Sarah +. Coveney of this
place, and is well and favorably
known here. The particulars of
the wedding the Globe has not
learned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11

on Nam street, two riders were
thrown, one sustaining injuries
which 1t was feared for a time
might prove fatal, the horse kick
ing him in the stomach as he fell
The injured man, Ben Poor. of
the Salmon river section, how
ever, recovered.
The best racing event was that
between the j. G.. Aschenbrenner
horse from Ferdinand, and a
horse from near Nez Perez, for
$5O purse and side bet of
$500. The Ferdinand animal
was an easy winner.
The Fourth at Sites.
Although no detailed account
of the celebration at Sites has
been received, the reports from
there go to show there was a
large crowd in attendance and
an excellent time was had. with
the usual games, speeches and
other amusements.
Elk City Has Big Time.
Elk City and Dixie celebrated
the great national holiday at the
former place with a big ball gam,
between the town teams and
horse racing by swift bronchos,
with fire works and dancing at
might. Everything passed off
pleasantly and harmoniously, with
oOdles of fun and good feelings.
Big Socialist Picnic.
The socialists of Idaho county
Idaho, held their fifth annual pic.
mic at Kooskia, July 4-5-6. A
Continued on Page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11

Geo. ID. Smith had the misfor-
tune to have one of MS livery
teams go over the White Bird
grade the latter part of last
week. The accident occurred
when the driver, a Spokane trav-
cling man, was attempting to pass
another rig. The outfit rolled
down the hillside between one and
two hundred yards, and the horses
were badly scratched u p while
the new buggy was total wreck
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
VENTION.

The Idaho County Sunday
school convention will be held in
the Christian church in Grange
vile next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Delegates are expected from
all the schools in the county. Mr..
E. c. Knapp and Mr.. c. j. Bep-
pell of Spokane will both be pres.
ent to take part in the conven-
ton. All are invited to attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11

should be found specificall ex-
tending the legislation fo or those
purposes and objects.
"The Judgment of the district
court must be reversed, a nd it is
so ordered, and the caus is re-
manded with direction 10 dis
miss the proceeding. Costs
awarded in favor of appellants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11
Judgment Reversed.

1.-The underlying principle on
which this holding must rest was
recognized by this COURT in Wash
ington Water Power company VS..
Waters, 10 Ida. 500, which was
proceeding in condemnation. II
was there contended, among other
things, that condemnation pro-
ceedings could not be had in this
state for the purpose alone Of
serving public use in another
state. In speaking of that, this
court says: Condemnation could
evidently not be had in this state
Tor the purpose alone of serving
public use in another state
the fact that it may incidentally
also benefit the citizens and in
dustrles of neighboring state
will not defeat the right of con
demnation. The discussion in
that ease turned on the question
of public use, and in this case
the question involved is a 'bene-
ficial use to be exercised beyond
the confines of this state. 1t is
clear to us that the legislation
of a state is primarily dealing
with people and business and uses
within the jurisdiction of the
state; and whenever the benefit
of such legislation is claimed be-
yond the confines of the state,
either for person or subject mat
ter, some provision in the statute
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11
THE CAPITOL
OF OUR STATE
Idaho's Magnificent State
Building is Rapidly Near
ing Completion.

"A WTlttT lTOul DOlSc gives tHc
following interesting information
regarding Idaho's state capitol
building now in process of COM
pletion:
When the big dome on the
new state capitol building is COM
pleted it will contain 200, 600
pounds of steel, 10000 pounds Of
terra Gotta, 100000 pounds of con
crete, l25,00O pounds Of stone
and 10000 pounds of plaster and
ceiling, making total of 8O5,OOO'
pounds, while, from the ground
to the. top of the cone cap on
the dome which will be decorated
by an eagle, the capitol will
proudly stand 200 feet high, a
massive pile of granite, stone,
steel, concrete and marble. To
ascertain the total weight of the
entire main section of the new
building at this tune is next to
an impossibility The weights
quoted only include that part of
the dome proper commencing with
the steel arches anchored in con-
crete on the top of the colonade
formed by the "a solid granite
columns forming the base of the
dome.
Interior Being Finished.
The interior of the new build
ing is now beginning to take ON
the artistic. Most of the marble
has been set on the ground and
administration floors and is not
only well selected as to color and
quality, but is well adapted to
the interior finishing. Over 800,
600 will be represented in marble
alone in the big structure.
Eight gigantic steel columns
with intermediate floor loads rest
ing ON solid bed of heavy grav-
ell far below the building rise
through the rotunda and support
the great weight of the building
and the dome. Each one of these
pillars carries 500 tons. They are
IA feet square at the base and
gradually taper as they rise to-
wards the top of the building.
Immense Cornices in Place.
Some of the largest cornices
said to have ever been installed
in public building of this kind
in the world are set in the cap
itol rotunda. They are of most
artistic design, in plaster-of-paris
molds, IA feet 6 inches in the
caps, placed on the eight main
columns of the rotunda. The caps
of the cornices are 51a feet high
and each cap is four feet across
the bottom. The composite or
der of architecture used in the
decoration of the ceilings of the
building. particularly around the
rotunda meZZanine. are treated
very artistically in panels made
with east ornaments of medallions
plaster pins, egg and dart and
dent molds inserted in the cornice
When the main section is com
pleted, a stairway will lead into
and over the dome to the top of
the core crowning the building
so that those wishing to climb the
distance of 200 feet into the air
can do so and be rewarded by a
magnificent view of Boise valley.
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11

side Of and beyond such water
shed"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-11
Courts Ruling Clear.

Slltu.
Courts Ruling Clear.
Concluding his opinion Justice
Ailshie says:
In this case it is sought to
compel the state engineer to is
sue to the respondents certifi-
cate showing their compliance
with the statute and their right
to the use of the waters of Bear
creek in applying them to agri
cultural lands and for agricultur-
al purposes in the state of Mon
tana. The statutes of this state
authorizing the appropriation and
diversion of waters and the grant
ing of permits by the state engi-
neer, confer upon the state right
to control the use of such waters,
to supervise the distribution by
water commissioners, to establish
rates, to control the method of
distribution, prevent waste and
wrongful diversions and obstruc-
tions of the flow thereof, etc.
(Sections 1868 to 1888. 1884 to
1898, 1894 to 1898, and 7144 to
7l49, Rev. Codes. 1t is at once
apparent that the state has no
means by which it can enforce
or execute the provisions of the
above cited sections of the stat
ute beyond its borders; and if
the right here contended for were
recognized and conferred, the
power of regulation and control
OF that right would be wholly
gone 50 far as it is to be exercis-
ed beyond the confines of the
state. 1t was suggested on the
oral argument that some of the
irrigation states have reciprocity
statutes on this subject, and in
such a case we can conceive how
laws of ONE state mi ght be exc
cuted in another. In other words
If the right to appropriate and
divert waters of this state to be
used in another state were rec
ogniZed and conferred upon the
condition that the authority of
this state may be exercised in
the regulation and control of the
right in the state in which the
use is to be had and that the
state of Montana had accepted
the conditions of the statute by
reciprocal legislation then this
state could execute and enforce
the above mentioned provisions
of the statute. AS the matter
stands, however, we are clear
that there is no authority for
the waters of this state for appli-
cation to a beneficial use in an
other state.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
EASTERN WIND STORM

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June "A
heavy wind storm with an average
velocity of IS miles an hour. accom-
panied by hail and dense clouds of
dust, ragged four hours over northwest
ern Kansas and northeastern Missouri.
No lives were lost, but many thrilling
experiences were reported. A west.
bound passenger train ran into the
storm at BigelOw. Kan, and while the
train rocked and swayed, the hail and
wind smashed the car windows, terror
izing the passengers. 1t grew so dark
in AtchisOn, Kan. at about 3 p. m.
that the electric lights were turned on
in all the buildings. The principal
pumping station of the city water
works here was unroofed. Brookfield
and Excelsior Springs, Mo-. suffered
the most damage from the storm and
hail, according to reports of train
crews from there. Many buildings
were damaged near Fort Leavenworth,
including the federal penitentiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
GREAT PEARLiNG CONCESSIONS
CANCELLED By MEXICO

! SAN DIEGO. June THE Mangara
pearl-fishing concessions, embracing
the gulf side of the Lower California
coast from San Jose del CabO to San
ia Rosalia. distance Of 900 miles,
| was Cancelled by the Mexican congress
at the city of Mexico yesterday, ac-
cording to semi-official advices re-
Ceived here this morning.
The Mangara monopoly is controlled
by British syndicate and has been
held for years. Twenty years ago the
largest pearl ever found was discov-
ereu near Santa Rosalia. 1t was val
ued at several thousand dollars and
was presented to Queen Victoria by
Richard Mangara. 1t now is one of
the most valuable gems in the British
crown.
AS result of this cancellation
hundreds of fishermen and pearl div
ers will now engage in work along the
vast coast stretch, admittedly one of
the richest pearl fisheries in the
world
The same source reports that the
Sanloval lobster and fishing cOnces-
sion. extending from the boundary at
San Diego south to San Jose del CabO,
also will be Cancelled this week in COM
nliance with a monster petition sent
to the City Of Mexico by residents of
Ensenada. SandOval headquarters are
at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
SENATOR NIXON OF
NEVADA PASSES ON

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Senator
George S. Nixon of Nevada died in
Washington after an illness of less
than a week. The senator was oper-
ated on last Thursday for the removal
of nasal abscess. Previously he had
been in good health to all appearances
and was about his official duties in
the senate. Hope for his recovery was
practically given up Monday night and
Francisco, was advised by wire and
left for Washington at the earliest op-
portunity accompanied by her son. Ar
rangements for the funeral will prob
ably be withheld until the arrival of
Mrs. Nixon.
Senator Nixon was SO years old last
April. He had served one term in the
senate and began his second term
March 4, 1911. He was a Republican
and had identified himself throughout
his senatorship with the regular
wing of his party organization in the
senate. He supported President Taft
for denomination against Colonel
Roosevelt. The governor of Nevada,
T. l.. Oddie, is Roosevelt Republican
and made the fight against Senator
Nixon to secure Roosevelt delegation
from Nevada
Governor Oddie will be called on TO
fill the vacancy until the Nevada legis-
lature meets. and in due course elects
a successor to fill out the uneXpired
team of Senator Nixon.